bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|    mentioned in such a way as to show that he was unknown to Cicero
 2     Int,       I|            Cicero was anxious to show Rhodes, with its school
 3     Int,       I|       Nothing could more clearly show that he was really a man
 4     Int,      II|          from Milton to Mill, to show that the free conflict of
 5     Int,     III|         far-fetched arguments to show that philosophy had left
 6     Int,      IV|     together in such a way as to show that the former was finished
 7     Int,      IV|        libri, and his references show that he knew the second
 8     Int,      IV|     would only be put forward to show that the New Academic revolt
 9     Int,      IV|          in itself sufficient to show his character and the impossibility
10     Int,      IV|       exile298. Several passages show that Cicero refused to believe
11     Int,      IV|          and Trebatius. They all show a fear of giving offence
12     Int,      IV|    edition, as detailed already, show sufficiently that this slight
13     Int,      IV|        Academica Posteriora will show that there is no reason
14     Not,       1|      with T.D. II. 42 which will show that interrogatiuncula and
15     Not,       1|         Or. III. 185, which will show the meaning to be the distinct
16     Not,       1|    quoted in my note there, will show that Cic. drew little distinction
17     Not,       1|         A little reflection will show that in no other way could
18     Not,       1| considerations will be enough to show that neither Cic. nor Antiochus,
19     Not,       2|   colours which the same persons show in different conditions,
20     Not,       2|          an argument intended to show the deceptive character
21     Not,       2|     formed part of an attempt to show that the senses were trustworthy,
22     Not,       2|  dialogues had no such knowledge show that they can make their
23     Not,       2|         ref. to Dict. Biog. will show that the whole affair was
24     Not,       2|        at the exx. in Forc. will show that the word always means
25     Not,       2|        this; they never tried to show that things in themselves
26     Not,       2|          he most likely tried to show that the cognisable was
27     Not,       2|           and P. and Zeller will show) conj. cui adsentiatur,
28     Not,       2|         there must be a proof to show it impossible; the sceptic
29     Not,       2|     sensations; after which they show that credit cannot be given
30     Not,       2|           it is enough if he can show that human faculties are
31     Not,       2|         the last section, viz to show that phantom sensations
32     Not,       2|        Festus, s.v. Cimmerii, to show that the town or village
33     Not,       2|      whole argument must tend to show that perception in the Stoic
34     Not,       2|   contest. I am not concerned to show that two sensations are
35     Not,       2|       and Plin. N.H. VII. 21, to show that the man mentioned here
36     Not,       2|        mole blind. A glance will show the insipidity of the sense
37     Not,       2|    reading, adducing passages to show that sky and water were
38     Not,       2|  attempts of the commentators to show that Democr. was literally