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   Liber, Caput          grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I     |        of Philosophy and Man of Letters: 90—45 B.C.~It would seem
 2     Int,       I     |        B.C., when the series of letters begins, Cicero was doubtless
 3     Int,       I     |      viii] and we know from his letters that it was his later practice
 4     Int,       I     |        leisure would allow. The letters contained in the first book
 5     Int,       I     |      before all things a man of letters; compared with literature,
 6     Int,       I     |  exception of Varro. One of his letters to Atticus38 will give a
 7     Int,       I     |  thoughts about literature. The letters which belong to this time
 8     Int,       I     |       long to his taste; books, letters, study, all in their turn
 9     Int,       I     |            The tenor of all his letters at this time is the same:
10     Int,       I     |        especially the remaining letters to Varro and also to Sulpicius67.
11     Int,       I     |      shown Cicero as the man of letters and the student of philosophy
12     Int,      IV     |       no express mention in his letters to Atticus of the Academica142.
13     Int,      IV     |            It is clear from the letters to Atticus that the De Finibus
14     Int,      IV     |     which is to be found in the letters of Cicero. We are quite
15     Int,      IV     |         he knew, and in his own letters to Atticus admitted, to
16     Int,      IV     |        did appear in some later letters. In one Cicero said: "I
17     Int,      IV     | Academica is often given in the letters. He tells us that it extended,
18     Int,      IV(187)|         Schütz assigns to these letters. He makes Cicero execute
19     Int,      IV     |         we are certain from the letters to Atticus that the work
20     Int,      IV     |       as gathered from Cicero's letters to Atticus. That it was
21     Int,      IV     |         already quoted from the letters. He seems at least to have
22     Int,      IV     |      Cicero acknowledged in his letters to Atticus that Lucullus
23     Int,      IV     |      references to Varro in the letters to Atticus are in the same
24     Int,      IV     |   little closer together. Eight letters, written mostly in the year
25     Int,      IV     |         very different from the letters Cicero addressed to his
26     Int,      IV(300)|          1—8. They are the only letters from Cicero to Varro preserved
27     Not,       1     |     were one of them; in Cic.'s letters to him the words "tui cives,"
28     Not,       2     |        is very common in Cic.'s letters. C. Flaminium: the general
29     Not,       2     |         it occurs mostly in the Letters. Inaniter: cf. 34. There
30     Not,       2     |      thinking that the last two letters were first dropt, as in