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 1     Pre         |        chief are to Madvig's little book entitled Emendationes ad
 2     Pre         |            further description this book is meant), and the Historia
 3     Int,       I|      letters contained in the first book of those addressed to Atticus,
 4     Int,       I|          civil war, poring over the book of Demetrius the Magnesian
 5     Int,       I|            publication of his first book of the later period—the
 6     Int,      II|          freedom, that in the fifth book of the Tusculan Disputations,
 7     Int,      II|             the whole of the fourth book of the De Finibus, and when
 8     Int,     III|              if we except the third book of the De Officiis), which
 9     Int,     III|  Consolatione, founded on Crantor's book, περι πενθους, and the Hortensius,
10     Int,      IV|           incessant toil. First the book De Consolatione was written.
11     Int,      IV|        Finibus was being worked out book by book long after the first
12     Int,      IV|            being worked out book by book long after the first edition
13     Int,      IV| surreptitiously a copy of the fifth book before it was properly corrected,
14     Int,      IV|          are quite certain that the book was written at Astura, and
15     Int,      IV|    Torquatus, as he calls the first book of the De Finibus164. He
16     Int,      IV|          Also: "I have finished the book with I know not what success,
17     Int,      IV|    everything had been done and the book had been sent to Atticus
18     Int,      IV|       called Academia, at which the book was written. He had indeed
19     Int,      IV|       history of the genesis of the book, as gathered from Cicero'
20     Int,      IV|         affixed a prooemium to each book, Catulus being lauded in
21     Int,      IV|             the last section of the book, while in the last but one
22     Int,      IV|         contents of the four books. Book I.: the historico-philosophical
23     Int,      IV|            answer to Hortensius304. Book II.: an exposition by Cicero
24     Int,      IV|            by Cicero to Hortensius. Book III.: a speech of Varro
25     Int,      IV|          that of Lucullus in ed. 1. Book IV.: Cicero's answer, substantially
26     Not,       1|                                     BOOK I.~§§1—14. Summary. Cic.,
27     Not,       1|            locis incohasti: Varro's book "De Philosophia" had apparently
28     Not,       2|             NOTES ON THE FRAGMENTS.~BOOK I.~1. Mnesarchus: see II.
29     Not,       2|            have concluded the first book.~2. The word concinere occurs
30     Not,       2|         Arcesilas (Krische, p. 58).~BOOK II.~3. This fragm. clearly
31     Not,       2|         Posteriora (see fragm. 36).~BOOK III.~12. This forms part
32     Not,       2|            in Nonius ought to be to Book IV. and not Book III., and
33     Not,       2|           to be to Book IV. and not Book III., and that Cic., when
34     Not,       2|            this fragment belongs to Book IV. Krische gives a different
35     Not,       2|           translated earlier in the book by perspicuitas as in Luc.
36     Not,       2|             17.~19. See on Luc. 57.~BOOK IV.~Further information
37     Not,       2|         noted that the fragments of Book III. correspond to the first
38     Not,       2|          half of the Luc., those of Book IV. to the second half.
39     Not,       2|          made by Cic. in the second book.~33. In the Introd. p. 55
40     Not,       2|       Cicero's speech in the second book of this edition. To that
41     Not,       2|         fragment clearly belongs to Book II., and is a jocular application
42     Not,       2|         Varro's speech in the third Book. With this opinion I find
43     Not,       2|     Academic doctrine in the second book. Cic. repeatedly insists
44     Not,       2|         that prooemium to the third book which is mentioned Ad. Att.
45     Not,       2|         summary of the lost part of Book I. to the following effect.
46     Not,       2|           this portion of the first book, Aug. derived his opinion (
47     Not,       2|            appeared. Indications of Book II. in Aug. are scarce,
48     Not,       2|     development of the probabile in Book II., although I ought to
49     Not,       2|           Ac. Priora transferred to Book IV. of the Ac. Posteriora.
50     Not,       2|            very meagre material for Book II., nothing indeed excepting
51     Not,       2|            on the senses by Cic. in Book II. are difficult to fix,
52     Not,       2|         well to the later attack in Book IV. As to Books III. and
53     Not,       2|             a translation of ουσια.~BOOK II.~ENTITLED LUCULLUS.~§§
54     Not,       2|            so angry that he wrote a book against his old teacher (
55     Not,       2|       calumnia in 18 and 65 of this book. So August. Contra Acad.
56     Not,       2|         Antipatrum: cf. fragm. 1 of Book I. Verbum e verbo: so 31,
57     Not,       2|             afforded in 112 of this book, where we may suppose Cic.
58     Not,       2|          phenomena. (See 78 of this book.) The scarcity of references
59     Not,       2|           by Petrus Valentia in his book entitled Academica (pp.
60     Not,       2|            II. 13, also 148 of this book. Eam definitionem: it is
61     Not,       2|              39, 81 and 122 of this book. Videri at the end of this
62     Not,       2|              79, and cf. 96 of this book. Lex veri rectique: cf.
63     Not,       2|           provable. Cf. 109 of this book. Postulanti: making it a
64     Not,       2|         Carneades), also 54 of this book. Docere: "to prove," cf.
65     Not,       2|          φαντασια]; also 66 of this book. Οικειον: cf. 34. Adsentitur
66     Not,       2|          the Stoic actually wrote a book entitled, ωι σκοπια (egg
67     Not,       2|        anularius aliqui (86 of this book), magistratus aliquis (In
68     Not,       2|             ullius rei (108 of this book), and the similar use of
69     Not,       2|           cf. also 127, 140 of this book. The present is of course
70     Not,       2|            D. I. 79, and 43 of this book. Responsa: added by Ernesti.
71     Not,       2|        Zeller 138—9, also 28, 29 of Book I. Permanet: the deity is
72     Not,       2|           cf. I. 44, and 46 of this book. Medici: cf. T.D. I. 46
73     Not,       2|         cautio est, also 51 of this book.~§§129—141. Summary. What
74     Not,       2|           16, and que in 52 of this book. Dicenda: for the omission
75     Not,       2|            a score of times in this book; with regard to the second