bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |        for an exhaustive edition either from my own or some more
 2     Int,       I|      does not seem to have known either personally. ~From the year
 3     Int,     III|     pronounce this judgment must either insist upon trying the work
 4     Int,      IV|       conquer, otherwise he must either abandon Tusculum altogether,
 5     Int,      IV|      fortune, could ever inspire either fear or hope, or cause to
 6     Int,      IV|          that he was an adherent either of the Academic or Peripatetic
 7     Not,       1|  Epicurus is dealt with, we have either ne suspicari quidem or ne
 8     Not,       1|     Plato has not this division, either consciously or unconsciously,
 9     Not,       1|        These formed entities are either primary or secondary. Air,
10     Not,       1|        ποιον in Greek, which may either denote the τοδε τι as ποιον,
11     Not,       1|     denied the existence of void either within or without the universe,
12     Not,       1| knowledge of such things as were either too small to come into the
13     Not,       1|       against their being called either bona or mala, and this question
14     Not,       2|       agreed with some lost noun either in the neut. plur. or fem.
15     Not,       2|         could only have occurred either in the speech of Catulus
16     Not,       2|        was fleeing. We then must either maintain Zeno's definition
17     Not,       2|       animal is to act. You must either therefore deprive it of
18     Not,       2|        credit cannot be given to either class (42). [The word "perception"
19     Not,       2|         things, from those which either are mere phantoms or, having
20     Not,       2|       here "they do not see this either," cf. n. on I. 5. Habeant:
21     Not,       2|       word is ambiguous, meaning either qualified or unqualified
22     Not,       2|          Introd. p. 53. Sequere: either this is future, as in 109,
23     Not,       2|         wrongly caused many edd. either to read respondere (as Dav.,
24     Not,       2|         that Cic. is translating either παθος or κινησις. For a
25     Not,       2|          not necessary, however, either in Gk. or Lat. to express
26     Not,       2| approbare and improbare may mean either to render an absolute approval
27     Not,       2|       assent or disagreement (in either of the two senses above
28     Not,       2|       will not assent absolutely either to his system or to yours (
29     Not,       2|           Ut Herillum. MSS. have either Erillum or et illum, one