bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |           in all schools where the philosophical works of Cicero are studied,
 2     Pre         |    information concerning Cicero's philosophical views and the literary history
 3     Pre         |            the edition of Cicero's philosophical works published in 1861
 4     Pre         |          my own language upon such philosophical difficulties as were in
 5     Pre         |          pupils who are studying a philosophical work of Cicero. Students
 6     Pre         |            any portion of Cicero's philosophical works with quite the purpose
 7     Int,       I|          for evidence that his old philosophical studies had by no means
 8     Int,       I|       himself a string of abstract philosophical propositions about tyranny63.
 9     Int,       I|            indirect indications of philosophical study as might be obtained
10     Int,       I|           obtained from the actual philosophical works of Cicero, is sufficient
11     Int,       I|           low estimate of Cicero's philosophical attainments, but there is
12     Int,      II|                            II. The Philosophical Opinions of Cicero.~In order
13     Int,      II|           difficulties in Cicero's philosophical writings. I may instance
14     Int,      II|           during his lifetime. The philosophical descendants of the author
15     Int,     III|           of Cicero in writing his philosophical works.~It is usual to charge
16     Int,     III|           have been destitute of a philosophical literature. Philosophy was
17     Int,     III|       Roman intellect to deal with philosophical [xxix] enquiries, he will
18     Int,     III|           were roused by his first philosophical works to encourage Cicero
19     Int,     III|           composition of a sort of philosophical encyclopaedia. Cicero never
20     Int,     III|        Hortensius, included in his philosophical encyclopaedia133. The only
21     Int,     III|            only two works strictly philosophical, even in the ancient view,
22     Int,     III|      protreptic.~For a list of the philosophical works of Cicero, and the
23     Int,      IV|          made to take in difficult philosophical discussions. It is not uncharacteristic
24     Int,      IV|           as those of his son. The philosophical knowledge of the elder man
25     Int,      IV|         speak of the character and philosophical opinions of Catulus the
26     Int,      IV|            we learn definitely his philosophical opinions. In the De Oratore,
27     Int,      IV|         with a few words about his philosophical [lxi] opinions, are alone
28     Int,      IV|         lead to friendship301.~The philosophical views of Varro can be gathered
29     Int,      IV|            having mistaken Varro's philosophical views. This supposition
30     Not,       1|         fallen out. [The technical philosophical terms contained in this
31     Not,       1|          Halm's edition, of Cic.'s philosophical works (1861), on T.D. III.
32     Not,       1|           of the Latin word in its philosophical use, in the Greek ‛υλη the
33     Not,       1|           Latin. The words have no philosophical significance here, but are
34     Not,       2|      enriched, by a reputation for philosophical knowledge (6). Those who
35     Not,       2|         Bait. and Halm's ed of the philosophical works, proposed to read
36     Not,       2|    applicable to a large number of philosophical questions (91). You value
37     Not,       2| συλλογιζεσθαι. Locum: τοπον in the philosophical sense. Vitiosum: 49, n.
38     Not,       2|              and Hahn's ed. of the philosophical works, 1861) Madv. omits