bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |             bad texts to the author's meaning and to a mastery of the
 2     Int,      IV|              πολιτικοι at Athens. The meaning of the last question is
 3     Int,      IV|              thus obtains its natural meaning. Cicero uses the word συνταξις
 4     Int,      IV|              necessity of forcing the meaning of the word commoveris261,
 5     Not,       1|             it stands has exactly the meaning these alterations are intended
 6     Not,       1|            from the MSS. reading? The meaning would then be "to write
 7     Not,       1|            Procuratio: for the proper meaning of procurator and procuratio
 8     Not,       1|            him the words "tui cives," meaning the Athenians, often occur.
 9     Not,       1|              185, which will show the meaning to be the distinct marking
10     Not,       1|     perceiving that it has the strong meaning of the Gr. εδοκει, "it was
11     Not,       1|              Halm for MSS. eaque. The meaning is this; passive matter
12     Not,       1|               vi et materia) fit, the meaning is clearly given by the
13     Not,       1|             alicubi esse cogatur: the meaning of this is clear, that nothing
14     Not,       1|           dittographia from utro. The meaning would be "since force plays
15     Not,       1|              existence substance. The meaning is "out of which qualia,
16     Not,       1|             MS. without regard to the meaning of Cic. has greatly increased
17     Not,       1|             each would put a separate meaning on the word notio. Επιστημη
18     Not,       1|          reasoner. Bentl. missing the meaning conj. definiret. Peracute
19     Not,       1|                on the strong negative meaning which minor bears in Latin,
20     Not,       1|              usually have an opposite meaning. Now I contend that Cicero'
21     Not,       1|            quite as strong a negative meaning as the phrase of Sextus,
22     Not,       1|               ei. Non quod omnia: the meaning is that the reason must
23     Not,       1|             the neut. adj. and not as meaning but. Translate: "Yet I think
24     Not,       2|         carere comes from a root skar meaning to divide, see Corss. I.
25     Not,       2|               appealing to," the true meaning being "to appeal to with
26     Not,       2|              quod with Bentl. For the meaning cf. T.D. III. 69 and Arist.
27     Not,       2|                Pertinaciam: the exact meaning of this may be seen from
28     Not,       2|             but gives no exx. For the meaning cf. De Off. I. 86, Aug.
29     Not,       2|             33 it receives its proper meaning, for which see Madv. there,
30     Not,       2|          κινημα της διανοιας. For the meaning see n. on 47. Relinquitur:
31     Not,       2| indistinguishable from the true (this meaning of inter quae nihil sit
32     Not,       2|               this word is ambiguous, meaning either qualified or unqualified
33     Not,       2|           Madv. Em. 177 took verum as meaning fair, candid, in this explanation
34     Not,       2|             with identically the same meaning Dav. quotes Solinus and
35     Not,       2|             Madere is common with the meaning "to be drunk," as in Plaut.
36     Not,       2|               adj. has not the strong meaning of the Eng. "hateful," but
37     Not,       2|               Cic. often has the same meaning as an adj. in -bilis. Faber
38     Not,       2|              homo acutus. A different meaning is given by the ut in passages
39     Not,       2|              the words have the first meaning, in 66 the second. The same
40     Not,       2|               putting upon it his own meaning of course. Doubtless a Peripatetic
41     Not,       2|     βοσκηματων βιος in Aristotle. The meaning of pecus is well shown in
42     Not,       2|              12. This is probably the meaning here; "do we use the name
43     Not,       2|               Arbitrari: the original meaning of this was "to be a bystander,"
44     Not,       2|             The dogma is that assent (meaning absolute assent) is not
45     Not,       2|           practice is to give assent (meaning modified assent). There
46     Not,       2|             with regard to the second meaning, cf. Caes. Bell. Gall. IV.
47     Not,       2|              that he had mistaken the meaning of the word, substituted