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   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |     scholars, as bringing together much scattered information illustrative
 2     Int,       I|           seems never to have been much attracted by the general
 3     Int,       I|         would be unwise to lay too much stress on the intimate connection [
 4     Int,       I|       philosophers19, Cicero spent much time in listening to his
 5     Int,       I|          campaigns, put himself to much trouble31; as a minute inquirer32.
 6     Int,       I|         political affairs to spend much time in systematic study.
 7     Int,       I|       study. That his oratory owed much to philosophy from the first
 8     Int,       I|            to refresh his style by much study of the Greek writers,
 9     Int,       I|           of his life Cicero spent much time in study at his estates
10     Int,       I|         Cilicia, revisited Athens, much to his own pleasure and
11     Int,      II|      Posteriora95, which has given much trouble to editors. Cicero
12     Int,      II|           logical grounds, to deal much with ethics. On the other
13     Int,      II|           no eminent expositor. So much was this the case, that
14     Int,      II|          Stoic teaching. While not much influenced by the school,
15     Int,     III|            the family, and did not much feel the need of any speculative
16     Int,     III|            importation from Greece much in the spirit with which
17     Int,     III|   philosophy in Latin.~Still, amid much depreciation, sufficient
18     Int,      IV|          to depend on Atticus very much for historical and biographical
19     Int,      IV|           He declares that however much his detractors at Rome may
20     Int,      IV|           which have given rise to much controversy148. Many scholars,
21     Int,      IV|       Cicero declared himself very much dissatisfied with Varro'
22     Int,      IV|      length than the first, though much had been omitted; [xli]
23     Int,      IV|           epigrams239.~Although so much is said of his general culture,
24     Int,      IV|       represent Antiochus, however much that philosopher may have
25     Int,      IV|           think it necessary to do much more than call attention
26     Not,       1|           common friend. Varro was much more the friend of Atticus
27     Not,       1|         left by Halm, who supposes much more to have fallen out. [
28     Not,       1|     φιλοσοφος used as an adjective much, yet Cic. uses philosophus
29     Not,       1|     between the two schools seemed much greater than it was. Non
30     Not,       1| Peripateticism of which we find so much in Stobaeus. Perfectio naturae:
31     Not,       1|            in Aug. passim. Sensit: much misunderstood by edd., here =
32     Not,       1|          Aristotle also recognised much as existent which did not
33     Not,       1|           Stoics made the universe much more of a unity than any
34     Not,       1|            Plato's opinions with a much more cautious step.~§31.
35     Not,       1|          odd em. dissupationes, so much admired by his reviewer
36     Not,       1|    supposes, a reader would not be much incommoded. Labefactavit,
37     Not,       2|            elsewhere.~15. It is so much easier to find parallels
38     Not,       2|      καταληψις, temeritas being as much deprecated by the Antiocheans
39     Not,       2|           I may remark, involves a much smaller departure from the
40     Not,       2|        philosopher, having learned much from Antiochus and read
41     Not,       2|            from Antiochus and read much for himself (4). Those enemies
42     Not,       2|            words need not imply so much, and if they did, Cic. may
43     Not,       2|      though ordinarily none are so much ridiculed by them (55).
44     Not,       2|            57). We however, do not much care whether we are able
45     Not,       2|               64—71. Summary. Cic. much moved thus begins. The strength
46     Not,       2|           argument has affected me much, yet I feel that it can
47     Not,       2|          blind. Yet I would not so much reproach the god because
48     Not,       2|             Chrysippo: he spent so much time in trying to solve
49     Not,       2|            be easier; I should not much oppose him even if he maintained
50     Not,       2|            minares, which would be much nearer the MSS.; cf. Lucr.
51     Not,       2|           even to doubt (119). How much better to be free, as I
52     Not,       2|           the heavenly bodies. How much better to side with Socrates
53     Not,       2|            Theophrastus: who wrote much on the history of philosophy,