bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |               widely from the MSS. If any apology be needed for discussing,
 2     Pre         |               to him, and might solve any linguistic difficulty that
 3     Pre         |              Zeller is quoted without any further description this
 4     Pre         |              recent times has treated any portion of Cicero's philosophical
 5     Pre         |             errors and omissions from any who are interested in the
 6     Int,       I|         orator ever allows to possess any literary power.4 Cicero
 7     Int,       I|             of Roscius, never assigns any other cause for his departure
 8     Int,       I|         school then at Athens. Nor is any mention made of a Peripatetic
 9     Int,       I|             his works oftener than to any other instructor. He speaks
10     Int,       I|              works more than those of any other author33. Posidonius
11     Int,      II|               s statements concerning any particular school are generally
12     Int,      II| representatives of the school. Should any discrepancy appear, it is
13     Int,      II|                that the attainment of any infallible criterion was
14     Int,      II|               to him arrogant to make any proposition with a conviction
15     Int,      II|              good, were impossible in any form, he thought, if the
16     Int,     III|        philosophy of the Greeks is of any value, Cicero's works are
17     Int,     III|            only from them that we get any full or clear view of it.
18     Int,     III|             full or clear view of it. Any one who attempts to reconcile
19     Int,     III|              have already noticed, of any clear exposition of the [
20     Int,     III|             not much feel the need of any speculative system; while
21     Int,     III|             altogether, and to regard any fresh importation from Greece
22     Int,      IV|               in style and tone, than any two works of Cicero, excepting
23     Int,      IV|              two years without making any progress173, shows that
24     Int,      IV|               Antiochus combined with any polish my style may possess189."
25     Int,      IV|           power, promising to approve any course that might be taken196.
26     Int,      IV|            Appeal is made to him when any question is started which
27     Int,      IV|      philosophy, connect Catulus with any particular teacher. The
28     Int,      IV|     instruction of Greek teachers for any length of time, but had
29     Int,      IV|             actual communication with any of the prominent Academics,
30     Int,      IV|             is scarcely possible that any direct intercourse between
31     Int,      IV|          would be within the reach of any cultivated man of the time,
32     Int,      IV|            from whom it was named. To any such conversion we have
33     Int,      IV|       conversion we have nowhere else any allusion.~The relation in
34     Int,      IV|            been as nearly innocent of any acquaintance with philosophy
35     Int,      IV|                was in my view such as any cultivated man might sustain
36     Int,      IV|             of Cicero in the Catulus. Any closer examination of its
37     Int,      IV|           mention we have of Varro in any of Cicero's writings is
38     Not,       1|              words even occur without any other word to separate them.
39     Not,       1|              conj. unam for virtutem. Any power or faculty (vis, δυναμις)
40     Not,       1|             much more of a unity than any other school, the expressions
41     Not,       1|            clear as it can be made to any one who has not a knowledge
42     Not,       1|              he touches on the theory any trace of the same error.
43     Not,       1|               placed his πεμπτον σωμα Any one who will compare T.D.
44     Not,       1|              could have escaped it in any way not superhuman except
45     Not,       1|         before we can know thoroughly any one thing. This will appear
46     Not,       2|               Asia. Continuo: without any interval. Legis praemio:
47     Not,       2|             the best writers ever use any accusative in that sense,
48     Not,       2|         supposition that there can be any true perception (28). Antiochus
49     Not,       2|              Those then who deny that any certainty can be attained
50     Not,       2|               at first sight, without any further inquiry, seems probably
51     Not,       2|             strong statements without any mark of certainty. Primo
52     Not,       2|              you can have no faith in any appearance even if you have
53     Not,       2|               without the approach of any external object. Cogitatione:
54     Not,       2|              Christ, brackets ita; if any change be needed, it would
55     Not,       2|           will prevent us from making any positive assertion about
56     Not,       2|           with no other passage where any such doctrine is assigned
57     Not,       2|           introduced by a particle of any kind see Madv. Gram. 450.
58     Not,       2|           described can be applied to any relative term such as these
59     Not,       2|              are. For the omission of any connecting particle between
60     Not,       2|           cannot. Is it possible that any one should read the Academica
61     Not,       2|             moment, that Carneades in any way upheld καταληψις? Dicantur:
62     Not,       2|        prevents a man from expressing any assent or disagreement (
63     Not,       2|              by denying that there is any difference between true
64     Not,       2|         sapiens swear to the truth of any geometrical result whatever? (
65     Not,       2|            say it is better to choose any system rather than none,
66     Not,       2|                 Does Antiochus follow any of these? Why, he never
67     Not,       2|          whole school cannot point to any actual sapiens (145). Now
68     Not,       2|                  to proceed," without any reference to the sea. (The