bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |            all original criticisms upon the text to which I could
 2     Pre         |    Philosophy which is not touched upon somewhere in the Academica,
 3     Pre         |           dwelt in my own language upon such philosophical difficulties
 4     Int,       I|           Cumae or Naples "feeding upon" the library of Faustus
 5     Int,       I|       Athens still kept their hold upon his mind, and on his way
 6     Int,      II|   difference, would naturally look upon Cicero as a supporter of
 7     Int,      II|            as un-Socratic, looking upon Socrates as the apostle
 8     Int,     III| originality would have been looked upon as a fault rather than an
 9     Int,     III|        judgment must either insist upon trying the work by a standard
10     Int,      IV|       deliberate attempt to impose upon his readers a set of statements
11     Int,      IV|        Cicero determined to confer upon him often in the future
12     Int,      IV|    responsibility for the decision upon Atticus, but for whose importunities
13     Int,      IV|        books? I await his judgment upon them, but when will he read
14     Int,      IV|          and great stress was laid upon the patronage it received
15     Int,      IV|          innovations made by Philo upon the genuine Carneadean doctrine.
16     Int,      IV|          demand made by Hortensius upon Catulus254 need only imply
17     Int,      IV|       troubles which were pressing upon Cicero when he wrote the
18     Not,       1|            and founds his own text upon it two years after Madvig'
19     Not,       1|         passive matter when worked upon by an active generative
20     Not,       1|          orderly sequence of cause upon cause. When the World God
21     Not,       2|          which see 33. Sequi: "act upon," cf. 99-101. Liberiores
22     Not,       2|         Reasoning can only proceed upon certain premisses. Again
23     Not,       2|          is an absurd one to foist upon Plato. The dialogues of
24     Not,       2|      Tribunum ... adeant: a retort upon Lucullus; cf. 13. The MSS.
25     Not,       2|           of the dogmatist proceed upon mere probability. Nor do
26     Not,       2|       Peripatetic formula, putting upon it his own meaning of course.
27     Not,       2|          which that geometer rears upon them. Cicero is arguing
28     Not,       2|          806, ed. 2, who is severe upon the reading of Orelli (still