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 1     Int,       I|            a friend of Cicero, who speaks warmly in praise of his
 2     Int,       I|           Stoic principles. Cicero speaks of him as eminent among
 3     Int,       I|           any other instructor. He speaks of him as the greatest of
 4     Int,       I|          the Brutus47. Cicero also speaks in kindly terms of Xeno,
 5     Int,       I|            Of this practice Cicero speaks with loathing. In one letter
 6     Int,       I|           illustrious Mommsen, who speaks of the De Legibus as "an
 7     Int,      II| philosophers99," and he frequently speaks with something like shame
 8     Int,      IV|               xxxiii] where Cicero speaks of the combined Academic
 9     Int,      IV|          employed; but although he speaks of various other literary
10     Int,      IV|         title Academica. Augustine speaks of them only as Academici
11     Int,      IV|  occasionally, though he generally speaks of [xliv] the Academica.
12     Int,      IV|         many passages where Cicero speaks of him, he seldom omits
13     Int,      IV|            the De Oratore, when he speaks of the visit of Carneades
14     Not,       1|          gave renovari. Orelli—who speaks of Goerenz's "praestantissima
15     Not,       1|          Cic. like Aristotle often speaks of Plato's dialogues as
16     Not,       1|           four passages where Cic. speaks of this very oracle (Cato
17     Not,       1|           Varro in Aug. (as above) speaks of the certa dogmata of
18     Not,       1|           everything Athenian, and speaks as though he were one of
19     Not,       1|         Antiochus. In II. 134 Cic. speaks very differently of him.
20     Not,       1|             Math. XI. 62—64) again speaks of them as τα μη ‛ικανην
21     Not,       1|       factum atque peccatum: Stob. speaks II. 6, 6 of τα μεταξυ αρετης
22     Not,       1|            89; yet Diog. sometimes speaks of virtue loosely as a ‛
23     Not,       1|         Sextus Adv. Math. VII. 151 speaks of επιστημην και δοξαν και
24     Not,       2|         August. Contra Acad. II. 1 speaks of Academicorum vel calumnia
25     Not,       2|             Contra Ac. III. 37, 38 speaks of various doctrines, which
26     Not,       2|        rexisse: so Cic. vary often speaks of the Peripatetics, as
27     Not,       2|          70. Tam bonos: Cic. often speaks of them and of Epicurus
28     Not,       2|    Pythagoreans. Sext. A.M. X. 174 speaks of the followers of Aristarchus
29     Not,       2|            A.M. VII. 113, who also speaks in P.H. II. 31 of the πολλη
30     Not,       2|            But in both places Cic. speaks as a friend of Antiochus;