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 1     Int,       I|   Epicureanism was swept from his mind, and he surrendered himself
 2     Int,       I|          kept their hold upon his mind, and on his way home from
 3     Int,       I|          is present to [xiii] his mind60; when, he deliberates
 4     Int,      II|         was more repulsive to his mind than dogmatism. As an orator,
 5     Int,      IV|       Theophrastus is most to his mind235. An account is given
 6     Int,      IV|   actively employing the author's mind at Astura. His intention
 7     Not,       1|     consistency, and clearness of mind are bound up in this word,
 8     Not,       1|         be enticed to read. To my mind the fault lies in the word
 9     Not,       1|       names—Soul of the Universe, Mind, Wisdom, Providence, Fate,
10     Not,       1|       criterion of truth, but the mind, because it alone saw the
11     Not,       1|     through the reasonings of the mind, hence they defined everything
12     Not,       1|  criterion of truth, which is the mind itself; cf. however II.
13     Not,       1|        succeeding judgment of the mind, in passing which the will
14     Not,       1|   examination gone through by the mind proved irrefragably the
15     Not,       1|       stating that Arist. derived mind from this fifth element,
16     Not,       1|    assigning a material origin to mind. Cic. repeats the error
17     Not,       1|         the habit of deriving the mind from αιθηρ, which is the
18     Not,       1|           taken great hold on his mind One from the Phaedrus 245
19     Not,       1|          would naturally link the mind in its origin with the stars
20     Not,       1| connection between the perceiving mind and the things perceived
21     Not,       1|        speak of the assent of the mind as involuntary, while the
22     Not,       2|          clear perceptions of the mind, which are in a certain
23     Not,       2|        αξιωματα, judgments of the mind, in which alone truth and
24     Not,       2|     possibility as present to the mind of the supposed vir bonus.
25     Not,       2|           man with great art. His mind is naturally formed for
26     Not,       2|         30). For this purpose the mind uses the senses, and so
27     Not,       2|        all processes by which the mind gets to know things not
28     Not,       2|       disposition of the person's mind, and the soundness or unsoundness
29     Not,       2|         assent to phenomena (37). Mind, memory, the arts and virtue
30     Not,       2|    produce the same effect on the mind as those which proceed from
31     Not,       2|         resemblances exist. Never mind, they seem to exist and
32     Not,       2|           In their case at least 'mind and eyes agreed. It is no
33     Not,       2|          some particular thing in mind, cf. Madv. Gram. 364, obs.
34     Not,       2|           Who knows the nature of mind? Numberless opinions clash,
35     Not,       2|   καταληψις when it arises in the mind of a φαυλος is mere δοξα
36     Not,       2|          to seize firmly with the mind." Adverterat: the best MSS.