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 1     Int,       I|     Epicurean Phaedrus, then at Rome because of the unsettled
 2     Int,       I|        Academic school, came to Rome, one of a number of eminent
 3     Int,       I|      the old judicial system of Rome was overthrown for ever,
 4     Int,       I|      then Rhodian ambassador at Rome, Cicero gained valuable
 5     Int,       I|       one philosophic orator of Rome, as he not unjustly boasts12.
 6     Int,       I|          and then suddenly left Rome for a tour in Eastern Hellas.
 7     Int,       I|        a later time resident at Rome, and stayed in Cicero's
 8     Int,       I|       from time to time came to Rome and frequented the houses
 9     Int,       I|       had no sooner returned to Rome than I renewed my intimacy
10     Int,     III|        an impulse were given at Rome to the pursuit of philosophy,
11     Int,     III|      never be forgotten that at Rome such studies were merely
12     Int,      IV|     asks what reason brought to Rome the embassy which Carneades
13     Int,      IV|  however much his detractors at Rome may reproach him with inaction,
14     Int,      IV|       to proceed to Tusculum or Rome by way of Lanuvium about
15     Int,      IV|     edition of the Academica to Rome165. We have a mention that
16     Int,      IV|         been sent to Atticus at Rome, Cicero was still uneasy
17     Int,      IV|       could meet one another in Rome193. This warning was necessary,
18     Int,      IV|        xlii] to meet Atticus at Rome and send the work to Varro,
19     Int,      IV|        as soon as Varro came to Rome the books would be sent
20     Int,      IV|       the foremost Optimates of Rome, and his character, life,
21     Int,      IV|         the ancient worthies of Rome216. When he opposes the
22     Int,      IV|     referred to by Cicero, that Rome had never been so unfortunate
23     Int,      IV|       the visit of Carneades to Rome240, he does not declare
24     Not,       1|        systematic grammarian of Rome. See Quintil. Inst. Or.
25     Not,       1|         in public estimation at Rome. See Introd. p. 29. The
26     Not,       2| cultivated man, was absent from Rome on public service too long
27     Not,       2|       the East in alliance with Rome. The censorship was in 199
28     Not,       2|         become a cant phrase at Rome, with which Cic. was often