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 1     Int,      IV|         the two books, entitled Catulus and Lucullus, of the Priora
 2     Int,      IV|      the words of Cicero to the Catulus and Lucullus. Krische, however,
 3     Int,      IV|  prooemia had been added to the Catulus and Lucullus, in which the
 4     Int,      IV|        the known attainments of Catulus and Lucullus, and the parts
 5     Int,      IV|        to transfer the parts of Catulus and Lucullus to Cato and
 6     Int,      IV|        Academica, allowing that Catulus and Lucullus, though of
 7     Int,      IV| editions.~a. The lost dialogue "Catulus."~The whole of the characters
 8     Int,      IV|         so loves to honour. The Catulus from whom the lost dialogue
 9     Int,      IV|         connection with Cicero.~Catulus the younger need not detain
10     Int,      IV|      Cicero could not have made Catulus the younger the advocate
11     Int,      IV|       slight were the claims of Catulus the younger to be considered
12     Int,      IV|        period of Cicero's life, Catulus was one of the foremost
13     Int,      IV|        s general agreement with Catulus in politics, there were
14     Int,      IV|      causes for his enthusiasm. Catulus was one of the viri consulares
15     Int,      IV|         himself to be allied to Catulus, that a friend tried to
16     Int,      IV|        by bidding him remember "Catulus and the olden times223."
17     Int,      IV|     times223." The statement of Catulus, often referred to by Cicero,
18     Int,      IV|         prooemium to each book, Catulus being lauded in the first,
19     Int,      IV|       the lost prooemium to the Catulus. The achievements of the
20     Int,      IV|       achievements of the elder Catulus were probably extolled,
21     Int,      IV|     famous a man as the younger Catulus, whose praises were sung
22     Int,      IV|    place was the Cuman villa of Catulus226. The feigned date must
23     Int,      IV|       the year 60 B.C. in which Catulus died, and 63, the year of
24     Int,      IV|   dogmatic and sceptic schools. Catulus offered to give his father'
25     Int,      IV|        in outline the speech of Catulus from indications offered
26     Int,      IV|       philosophical opinions of Catulus the elder.~In the many passages
27     Int,      IV|       Greek philosophy, connect Catulus with any particular teacher.
28     Int,      IV|       the De Oratore shows that Catulus could have had no leaning
29     Int,      IV|   intercourse between Philo and Catulus can have taken place, although
30     Int,      IV|       during the later years of Catulus, and no one at all conversant
31     Int,      IV|        and Clitomachus, such as Catulus undoubtedly was247, could
32     Int,      IV|      were probably not known to Catulus248.~I now proceed to draw
33     Int,      IV|       features of the speech of Catulus the younger. It was probably
34     Int,      IV|       doctrine. These the elder Catulus had repudiated with great
35     Int,      IV|        the dogmatic schools251. Catulus evidently concerned himself
36     Int,      IV|         seem to be intended for Catulus, to whom the maintenance
37     Int,      IV|      been handled appertains to Catulus. The exposition of the sceptical
38     Int,      IV|        prooemium, the speech of Catulus, and the succeeding one
39     Int,      IV|        of Philo were mentioned; Catulus then showed that the only
40     Int,      IV|         made by Hortensius upon Catulus254 need only imply such
41     Int,      IV| important opinion maintained by Catulus after Carneades, that the
42     Int,      IV|        writings of Clitomachus.~Catulus was followed by Hortensius,
43     Int,      IV|        Cicero's argument in the Catulus was allowed by Lucullus
44     Int,      IV|           The three speeches of Catulus, Hortensius, and Cicero
45     Int,      IV|     Philo against the attack of Catulus? Krische believes [lvi]
46     Int,      IV|       lvi] that the argument of Catulus was answered point by point.
47     Int,      IV|      for Cicero's speech in the Catulus were, doubtless, Philo himself
48     Int,      IV|      discussion narrated in the Catulus, during which Lucullus had
49     Int,      IV|         left the Cuman villa of Catulus early in the morning, and
50     Int,      IV|         seen285.~Hortensius and Catulus now sink to a secondary
51     Int,      IV|      has to be propped up, like Catulus, by the authority of another
52     Int,      IV|        to that of Cicero in the Catulus. Any closer examination
53     Int,      IV|     close to the Cuman villa of Catulus and almost within sight
54     Int,      IV|       the same as that given by Catulus in ed. I.; to this was appended,
55      II,     III|      quae est ad Baulos, cum eo Catulus et Lucullus nosque ipsi
56      II,      IV|                     IV. 10. Hic Catulus: Etsi heri, inquit, id,
57      II,      IV|      dixit Antiochus, quae heri Catulus commemoravit a patre suo
58      II,    XVII|        sint, in hoc tanto mundo Catulus alter non possit effici?~
59      II,     XIX|  sententia desisterem. Tum mihi Catulus: Si te, inquit, Luculli
60      II,     XIX|   destitisse. Haec cum dixisset Catulus, me omnes intueri.~
61      II,  XLVIII|        Optime, inquam, sed quid Catulus sentit? quid Hortensius?
62      II,  XLVIII|    sentit? quid Hortensius? Tum Catulus: Egone? inquit, ad patris
63      II,  XLVIII| sententia. Ita sermone confecto Catulus remansit: nos ad naviculas
64     Not,       2|     been brought forward in the Catulus, was allowed to stand in
65     Not,       2|   opinion that the substance of Catulus' speech which unfolded the
66     Not,       2|         either in the speech of Catulus or in that of Cicero. As
67     Not,       2| maintains that the substance of Catulus' exposition in the Ac. Priora
68     Not,       2|        was discussed by myself, Catulus, Lucullus, and Hortensius,
69     Not,       2|      discussion reported in the Catulus (9). Catulus called on Lucullus
70     Not,       2|    reported in the Catulus (9). Catulus called on Lucullus to defend
71     Not,       2|     time the books mentioned by Catulus yesterday came into the
72     Not,       2|         he really was. Mortuis: Catulus died in 60, Lucullus about
73     Not,       2|        the contents of the lost Catulus, see Introd. p. 50. Implorans: "
74     Not,       2|         As to the statements of Catulus the elder, they are made
75     Not,       2|         refers to the speech of Catulus; see Introd. p. 51. Aug.
76     Not,       2|       Hortensius (62, 63). Then Catulus said that he should not
77     Not,       2|   Introd. p. 46 with respect to Catulus, in most of which Lucullus
78     Not,       2|        to phenomena. This dogma Catulus might well describe himself