bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      IV|          the two editions. A fair summary of them may be seen in the
 2     Int,      IV|          merely give a historical summary. He must have dealt with
 3     Int,      IV|  intention269. He probably gave a summary classification of the sensations,
 4     Not,       1|                   BOOK I.~§§1—14. Summary. Cic., Varro and Atticus
 5     Not,       1|        Varro's Exposition, 15—18. Summary. Socrates rejected physics
 6     Not,       1|    Exposition: Antiochus' Ethics. Summary. The threefold division
 7     Not,       1|   Exposition. Antiochus' Physics. Summary. All that is consists of
 8     Not,       1|   histories of philosophy. A fair summary is given by Stob. Phys.
 9     Not,       1|    Exposition: Antiochus' Ethics. Summary. Although the old Academics
10     Not,       1|     Academico-Peripatetic school. Summary. Arist. crushed the ιδεαι
11     Not,       1| justification of the New Academy. Summary. Arcesilas' philosophy was
12     Not,       2|         have what appears to be a summary of the lost part of Book
13     Not,       2|        ENTITLED LUCULLUS.~§§1—12. Summary. Lucullus, though an able
14     Not,       2|     leviter for leniter.~§§13—18. Summary. Cicero seems to me to have
15     Not,       2|     perception of sense.~§§19—29. Summary. If the senses are healthy
16     Not,       2|           a similar way.~§§30—36. Summary. With respect to physical
17     Not,       2|      σημειωντον in Sext.~§§37—40. Summary The distinction of an animal
18     Not,       2|           so De Fato 29.~§§40—42. Summary. The Academics have a regular
19     Not,       2|           VII. 438, etc.~§§43—45. Summary. The sceptics ought not
20     Not,       2|        see n. on 79, 80.~§§46—48. Summary. The refusal of people to
21     Not,       2|      cannot be certain.]~§§54—63. Summary. The Academics fail to see
22     Not,       2|           408 b, obs. 2.~§§64—71. Summary. Cic. much moved thus begins.
23     Not,       2|      their vulgar error.~§§72—78. Summary. You accuse me of appealing
24     Not,       2|            cf. n. on 59.~§§79—90. Summary You are wrong, Lucullus,
25     Not,       2|         supported by 88.~§§91—98. Summary: Dialectic cannot lead to
26     Not,       2|           the copyists.~§§98—105. Summary. In order to overthrow at
27     Not,       2|      eripimus: cf. 30.~§§105—111. Summary. You must see, Lucullus,
28     Not,       2|    qualified approval.~§§112—115. Summary. If I had to deal with a
29     Not,       2|    loquamur: n. on 66.~§§116—128. Summary. Of the three parts of philosophy
30     Not,       2|          of this book.~§§129—141. Summary. What contention is there
31     Not,       2|     κριτηρια as usual.~§§142—146. Summary. To pass to Dialectic, note