bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |          As there is no important doctrine of Ancient Philosophy which
 2     Int,      II|        earlier and later forms of doctrine held by these schools is
 3     Int,      II|           As he himself says, the doctrine that absolute knowledge
 4     Int,      II|           admits the purely Stoic doctrine that virtue is one and indivisible104.
 5     Int,     III|          the [xxvi] variations in doctrine which the late Greek schools
 6     Int,      IV|           development of Academic doctrine. The famous books of Philo
 7     Int,      IV|       upon the genuine Carneadean doctrine. These the elder Catulus
 8     Not,       1|          no fixed tenets, his one doctrine being that wisdom consists
 9     Not,       1|      clearest view of Aristotle's doctrine is to be got from Schwegler,
10     Not,       1|          the formed entity, which doctrine is quite Aristotelian. See
11     Not,       1|        view of the history of the doctrine of the four elements may
12     Not,       1|      water, dryness to earth. The doctrine of the text follows at once.
13     Not,       1|       authority of Aristotle, the doctrine of the infinite subdivisibility
14     Not,       1|           8—9 for αναγκη. Plato's doctrine of αναγκη, which is diametrically
15     Not,       1|       included Aristotle held the doctrine of ιδεαι, and next, in 33,
16     Not,       1|        Aristotle crushed the same doctrine, appears very absurd. We
17     Not,       1|     allowed, to express the Stoic doctrine that, of the αδιαφορα, some
18     Not,       1|    Carneades put forward. For the doctrine cf. II. 124, for the expression
19     Not,       2|         speech which unfolded the doctrine of the probabile was incorporated
20     Not,       2|         positive side of Academic doctrine in the second book. Cic.
21     Not,       2|           was to discuss that new doctrine of καταληψις advanced by
22     Not,       2|   καταληψις advanced by Zeno. The doctrine of ακαταληψια though present
23     Not,       2|           new to him about such a doctrine. The Stoics by their καταληπτικη
24     Not,       2|          a more exact view of his doctrine. Modern inquiry has been
25     Not,       2|           Nihil interesse: if the doctrine of the Academics were true,
26     Not,       2|           impossible; the sceptic doctrine must be provable. Cf. 109
27     Not,       2|       Ante videri aliquid for the doctrine cf. 25, for the passive
28     Not,       2|       they profess to follow. The doctrine that true and false sensations
29     Not,       2|           ιδιωματα of Sextus, the doctrine of course involves the whole
30     Not,       2|      other passage where any such doctrine is assigned to a sceptic.
31     Not,       2|         it stands in the text the doctrine is absurd, for surely it
32     Not,       2|          had an esoteric dogmatic doctrine, must have originated in
33     Not,       2|          what proof had he of the doctrine he had so long denied? (
34     Not,       2|         if you grant the Academic doctrine, nihil posse percipi. Secundum
35     Not,       2|         sense is impossible, is a doctrine which Socrates would have
36     Not,       2|         Sophists. De Platone: the doctrine above mentioned is an absurd
37     Not,       2|       must in accordance with his doctrine παντων μετρον ανθρωπος hold
38     Not,       2|         Halm, but Cic. states the doctrine as a living one, not throwing
39     Not,       2|        ακαταληπτα, i.e. state the doctrine dogmatically, while the
40     Not,       2|         sapientem: for this Stoic doctrine see N.D. I. 84, II. 32,
41     Not,       2|         Ac. Post. Αντιποδας: this doctrine appears in Philolaus (see
42     Not,       2|          course bound up with the doctrine that the universe or the
43     Not,       2| mathematician as holding the same doctrine. It seems also to be found
44     Not,       2|            Aristo Chius: for this doctrine of his see R. and P. 358.~§
45     Not,       2|   explanation of this Pythagorean doctrine of Xenocrates is given in
46     Not,       2|    ethical development of Eleatic doctrine. Zeller, Socrates 211. Unum