bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|      himself wholly, as he tells us, to the brilliant Academic.9
 2     Int,       I|      affection, and Cicero tells us that he read his works more
 3     Int,       I| Literature formed then, he tells us, his solace and support,
 4     Int,      II|      philosophic spirit requires us to find out what can be
 5     Int,      IV|         in the letters. He tells us that it extended, on the
 6     Int,      IV|       you begin to hesitate, let us desert to Brutus, who is
 7     Int,      IV|          younger need not detain us long. It is clear from the
 8     Int,      IV|          not have failed to tell us, as he does in the case
 9     Int,      IV|       speech, he expressly tells us that such sceptical paradoxes
10     Int,      IV|     second edition, and can tell us nothing about the constitution
11     Not,       1|         απαξια need not surprise us when we reflect (1) on the
12     Not,       2|          this which might enable us to determine its connection
13     Not,       2|         sense would be: "but let us suppose, for sake of argument,
14     Not,       2|           Hyp. I. 235, who tells us that while the Carneadeans
15     Not,       2|  comprehend. Sextus indeed tells us that he held things to be
16     Not,       2|    ethics. What is important for us is, that Cic. never seems
17     Not,       2|        to the thing which impels us to action, otherwise action
18     Not,       2|       its absolute presence. Let us deal with these rather than
19     Not,       2|          faculties do not enable us to distinguish between them.
20     Not,       2|       our sensations do not give us correct information about
21     Not,       2|          there is none (44). Let us discuss the matter farther.
22     Not,       2| panegyrist of philosophy, plunge us into more than Cimmerian
23     Not,       2|        for our rule will prevent us from making any positive
24     Not,       2|        Nitamur ... percipi: "let us struggle to prove the proposition,
25     Not,       2|       the sun? Still he seems to us a foot broad, and Epicurus
26     Not,       2|        speed, too, he appears to us to stand still (82). The
27     Not,       2|          What an idea this gives us of the art with which nature
28     Not,       2|     yours is that nature compels us to assent. But Panaetius
29     Not,       2|         poorly of Antiochus? Let us consider however what system
30     Not,       2|         common enough to prevent us from being surprised at
31     Not,       2|       result whatever? (116) Let us see which one of actual