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 1     Pre         |          textual criticism, I may say that I have done so from
 2     Pre         |          was taken. I need hardly say that I do not expect or
 3     Int,       I|          It is sufficient here to say that on the main point which
 4     Int,      II|        further refinements, I may say that Cicero in this respect
 5     Int,      IV|        taken196. Atticus wrote to say that as soon as Varro came
 6     Not,       1|        Though I do not presume to say that his usage did not vary,
 7     Not,       1|     Baiter. Varro is thus made to say that he stated many things
 8     Not,       1|       Varro, however, would never say that philosophy became entirely
 9     Not,       1|          in reading. I venture to say that no real parallel can
10     Not,       1|           be an oversight, but to say first that the school (illi,
11     Not,       1|        anacoluthon. Cic. meant to say iunctos e quadam impulsione
12     Not,       1|       says Halm, pessime I should say. Φαντασιαν: a full and clear
13     Not,       2|          II., although I ought to say that Krische, p. 65, maintains
14     Not,       2|     authority (8). The dogmatists say they bow to the authority
15     Not,       2|            as the lexica absurdly say, "to learn beforehand, i.e.
16     Not,       2|        course the Academics would say they did not hold this δογμα
17     Not,       2|     confusion (31). Some sceptics say "we cannot help it." Others
18     Not,       2|        There is no definite mark, say the sceptics, by which a
19     Not,       2|         40). Two admissions, they say, are universally made, (
20     Not,       2|       certain premisses. Again to say that there are false sensations
21     Not,       2|        are false sensations is to say that there are true ones;
22     Not,       2|         contradict yourselves and say there is none (44). Let
23     Not,       2|         on 29). An Academic would say in reply to the question, "
24     Not,       2|          real one. The dogmatists say they admit that mere phantom
25     Not,       2|           probable (as the Stoics say he does in dreams), why
26     Not,       2|        had while in it (51). But, say our opponents, while they
27     Not,       2|         This we deny (52). "But," say they, "you allow that the
28     Not,       2|         them (55). Democritus may say that innumerable worlds
29     Not,       2|           Another thing that they say is absurd, viz. that there
30     Not,       2|           sincerity in all that I say, and would confirm it by
31     Not,       2|          absurdity of making Cic. say that the old arguments of
32     Not,       2|           general experience. You say he solved them, even if
33     Not,       2|          4 qu. R. and P. 107, who say "patet errare eos qui scepticis
34     Not,       2|          like the Epicureans, who say that the inference only
35     Not,       2|          circumscribed it is! But say you, we desire no more.
36     Not,       2|         of recognising Cotta. You say that no such indistinguishable
37     Not,       2|        into uncertainty (84). You say everything belongs to its
38     Not,       2|         rearer of Delos? But, you say, art aids the senses. So
39     Not,       2| paraphrase the sense is this "But say my opponents, the Stoics
40     Not,       2|       like the sorites, which you say is faulty (92). If it is
41     Not,       2|             He condemns those who say that sensation is swept
42     Not,       2|           120) Nothing can exist, say you, apart from the deity.
43     Not,       2|           to decide (124). If you say it is better to choose any