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 1     Pre         |          those where an attempt is made to impart such instruction
 2     Pre         |           education, which is thus made to rest on memory alone.
 3     Int,       I|            by his egotism has been made, leave no doubt about his
 4     Int,       I|         Athens. Nor is any mention made of a Peripatetic teacher
 5     Int,       I|         Athens to his province, he made the acquaintance of Cratippus,
 6     Int,       I|       entitled to repel the charge made by some people on the publication
 7     Int,       I|        Cicero, the philosopher, is made to suffer for the shortcomings
 8     Int,      II|           them with the assertions made by ancient authorities about
 9     Int,     III|           little progress has been made. The history of Roman oratory
10     Int,      IV|            of the last question is made clear by a passage in the
11     Int,      IV|            with the advance he has made in his literary undertakings141.
12     Int,      IV|            and the parts they were made to take in difficult philosophical
13     Int,      IV|        author was then engaged had made it difficult to comply with
14     Int,      IV|            doctrines they had been made in the first edition of
15     Int,      IV|          found, and the remark was made that the Academica would
16     Int,      IV|         else Cicero could not have made Catulus the younger the
17     Int,      IV|     knowledge of the elder man was made to cast its lustre on the
18     Int,      IV|           allusion most likely was made to the connection of Archias
19     Int,      IV|           Allusion was undoubtedly made to the Hortensius, in which
20     Int,      IV|            s share, a proposal was made to discuss the great difference
21     Int,      IV|          the company230. Appeal is made to him when any question
22     Int,      IV|          purity of his Latin style made him seem to many the only
23     Int,      IV|            against the innovations made by Philo upon the genuine
24     Int,      IV|    Lucullus clash. Even the demand made by Hortensius upon Catulus254
25     Int,      IV|         answering a speech already made. On the view I have taken,
26     Int,      IV|                Unfair use had been made, according to Lucullus,
27     Int,      IV|     phenomena. To this a retort is made by Lucullus266. That Cicero'
28     Int,      IV| composition293. Many allusions are made to recent events, such as
29     Int,      IV|          formed part of the answer made by Cicero to Hortensius.
30     Not,       1|           who half a page back had made merry over the gloss hunters,
31     Not,       1|         Baiter. Madv. (Em. p. 108) made a forced defence of quoniam,
32     Not,       1|       quoniam is read and no break made at adducere, all after quoniam
33     Not,       1|          as to the right use to be made of Greek models. †Quae quo:
34     Not,       1|           by Baiter. Varro is thus made to say that he stated many
35     Not,       1|      Socrates rejected physics and made ethics supreme in philosophy (
36     Not,       1|            20). Antiochus probably made light of such dialectical
37     Not,       1|          et continuata: the Stoics made the universe much more of
38     Not,       1|            his Timaeus had already made the mundus a God. Quasi
39     Not,       1|          statement might have been made both by Aristotle and Plato,
40     Not,       1|      subject as clear as it can be made to any one who has not a
41     Not,       1|           things rejected (37). He made all virtue reside in the
42     Not,       1|     appears at first sight to have made the αποπροηγμενα a subdivision
43     Not,       1|      pressed, the αποπροηγμενα are made of a subdivision of the
44     Not,       1|           pressed, the sumenda are made to include both producta
45     Not,       1|        emotional, the former being made to govern, the latter to
46     Not,       1|            opinion. The error once made, no one could correct it,
47     Not,       1|            299). Ignem: the Stoics made no difference, except one
48     Not,       1|             an admission not often made by Cic., who usually contends,
49     Not,       2|           likely an alteration was made in the second edition, as
50     Not,       2|  preliminary assault on the senses made by Cic. in the second book.~
51     Not,       2|            Cic. kept on hand ready made? (Cf. Ad Att. as above.)~ ~
52     Not,       2|           name of the Old Academy, made it appear that there was
53     Not,       2|    Antiochus, omitting the remarks made by the latter against Philo (
54     Not,       2|        Catulus the elder, they are made clear by 18. Academicos:
55     Not,       2|           that no advance has been made during so many centuries
56     Not,       2|             apparently the man who made the disgraceful treaty with
57     Not,       2|            II. 30 where Democr. is made an exception to the general
58     Not,       2|          that an investigation was made." Herm. again disturbs the
59     Not,       2|           Cic. never seems to have made himself the defender of
60     Not,       2|    attempts to translate τελος are made in D.F. I. 11, 29, V. 17.
61     Not,       2|         approach to this theory is made in Plat. Theaet. 185, 191.
62     Not,       2|          were fatalists as a rule, made moral action depend on the
63     Not,       2|          they say, are universally made, (1) false sensations cannot
64     Not,       2|          stages the resemblance is made complete. The word probabilia
65     Not,       2|            who took two twins, and made one deposit money with Aristo,
66     Not,       2|       Cyrenaei into Cyrenaici (now made by all edd. on the ground
67     Not,       2|          addition had been rightly made." For the omission of esse
68     Not,       2|         with natura. Dav. and Ern. made the adj. neuter, and understanding
69     Not,       2|           these sophisms should be made exceptions to the rules
70     Not,       2|           100). Our sapiens is not made of stone; many things seem
71     Not,       2|          Brut. 180. Anaxagoras: he made no ‛ομοιομερειαι of snow,
72     Not,       2|        Priscian (see M.D.F. V. 12) made gross blunders about them,
73     Not,       2|   phenomenal world, after which he made two αρχαι, θερμον και ψυχρον
74     Not,       2|        exactly the same answer was made recently to Prof. Huxley'