bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput          grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I     |        influence he exercised over our author. It is sufficient
 2     Int,     III     |           therefore undeserving of our study, for the spirit, if
 3     Int,      IV     |          on some new work to which our Academica would correspond139.
 4     Int,      IV     |       nature of the works on which our author was then engaged
 5     Int,      IV     |    passages above quoted, and from our knowledge of Cicero's habit
 6     Int,      IV(300)|       Cicero to Varro preserved in our collections.~
 7     Not,       1     |    Antiochus (13, 14).~§1. Noster: our common friend. Varro was
 8     Not,       1     |           be closely compared with our passage, and Varro in Aug.
 9     Not,       1     |           of Aristotle, from which our word subject-matter is descended.
10     Not,       1     |            not lie close enough to our author for comment. The
11     Not,       1     |        Stoics while believing that our world would be destroyed
12     Not,       2     |    discreditable to the father; to our notions, the sons would
13     Not,       2     |           In addition, however, to our passage, I note hoc loco
14     Not,       2     |      possit dicere. I do not think our passage at all analogous
15     Not,       2     |          to be of the same form if our faculties do not enable
16     Not,       2     |           existence of the things, our sensations do not give us
17     Not,       2     |            is in Greek, to express our "imagination." Non numquam:
18     Not,       2     |         while in it (51). But, say our opponents, while they last
19     Not,       2     |         opponents, while they last our dreaming sensations are
20     Not,       2     |         sensations are as vivid as our waking ones. This we deny (
21     Not,       2     |          and drunkards is unworthy our attention (53).~§49. Antiochus:
22     Not,       2     |          be led into a mistake for our rule will prevent us from
23     Not,       2     |           is full of peril. Still, our whole argument must tend
24     Not,       2     |    controversy which has lasted to our time. Do away with opinion
25     Not,       2     |             For even granting that our vision is correct how marvellously
26     Not,       2     |        confessedly does (99, 100). Our sapiens is not made of stone;
27     Not,       2     |           101). It is strange that our Probables do not seem sufficient
28     Not,       2     |           the Oratorical works. In our passage, the difficulty
29     Not,       2     |   caeruleum tum lavum (the MSS. in our passage have flavum) videtur,
30     Not,       2     |       these matters lie far beyond our ken. We know nothing of
31     Not,       2     |            ken. We know nothing of our bodies, which we can dissect,
32     Not,       2     | Dicaearchus, Plato and Xenocrates. Our sapiens will be unable to
33     Not,       2     |        good results from it (127). Our sapiens will be delighted
34     Not,       2     |          in Sext. P.H. III. 30 sq. Our passage is imitated by Aug
35     Not,       2     |        would prefer mine, to which our ancestors bear testimony.~§