bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |    learning Madvig's pages bear strong evidence; while the work
 2     Int,       I|       was probably derived that strong love for the old Latin dramatic
 3     Int,     III|    reception, that, in Cicero's strong language, they took possession
 4     Int,     III|      Italian races had as yet a strong practical basis for morality
 5     Not,       1|   merely means "all who," for a strong instance see Ad Fam. I.
 6     Not,       1|       Goer., Orelli) is far too strong for the passage, and cannot
 7     Not,       1|     probably first brought into strong prominence by the Stoics,
 8     Not,       1|      perceiving that it has the strong meaning of the Gr. εδοκει, "
 9     Not,       1|     before ducibus, which word, strong as the metaphor is, requires
10     Not,       1|     supreme importance, cf. the strong statement of Varro in Aug.
11     Not,       1|      observed on 36; (2) on the strong negative meaning which minor
12     Not,       1|        aestimanda bear quite as strong a negative meaning as the
13     Not,       2|        simply = libris.~§5. Ac: strong, as often, = και μην. Personarum:
14     Not,       2|       there is nothing in it so strong as the words of the text,
15     Not,       2|        II. 67. Non videam: this strong statement is ridiculed in
16     Not,       2|      quin cernat: read Madvig's strong remarks on Goerenz's note
17     Not,       2|    prefer to construe quem as a strong relative, making a pause
18     Not,       2|        they are content to make strong statements without any mark
19     Not,       2|      they put forward their two strong arguments, (1) things which
20     Not,       2|   Praeteritis: here used in the strong participial sense, "in the
21     Not,       2|      Nullum esse pilum, etc.: a strong expression of this belief
22     Not,       2| Odiosius: this adj. has not the strong meaning of the Eng. "hateful,"
23     Not,       2|  despise" for contemnere is too strong; it means, like ολιγωρειν,
24     Not,       2|         defend Cic. against the strong censure of Madv. (Pref.
25     Not,       2|     philosophers, but no ex. so strong as this is produced. Ut
26     Not,       2|        recent editors of Cic. a strong tendency to reject explanatory
27     Not,       2|         basis for the arts. One strong point of yours is that nature
28     Not,       2|        things? (107) Your other strong point is that without assent
29     Not,       2|         matter see 22. Lumina: "strong points." Bentl. boldly read
30     Not,       2|         latter fact seems to me strong against the introduction
31     Not,       2|         is by Cic. brought into strong relief by stating the outside