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   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      II|         and he defends the great sceptic by the plea that his one
 2     Int,      IV|         between the dogmatic and sceptic schools. Catulus offered
 3     Int,      IV|         with that of the earlier sceptic. It is also exceedingly
 4     Not,       1|        the weak positions to the sceptic and retired to the inner
 5     Not,       1|    Socrates was far from being a sceptic, as Cic. supposes; see note
 6     Not,       2|       talk about freedom suits a sceptic better than a dogmatist (
 7     Not,       2|          ought to be held with a sceptic, since argument can add
 8     Not,       2|          emphasis is on sit, the sceptic regards only phenomenal,
 9     Not,       2|         15) quietly suppresses a sceptic by saying ουκ αγω σχολην
10     Not,       2|          more use arguing with a sceptic than with a corpse. Ullam
11     Not,       2|         εστι λογος (i.e. the 5th sceptic τροπος for showing sense
12     Not,       2|   dogmatist always held that the sceptic must, if consistent, be
13     Not,       2|      proof be impossible, as the sceptic says, there must be a proof
14     Not,       2|          show it impossible; the sceptic doctrine must be provable.
15     Not,       2|         by the dogmatist and the sceptic, the former meant by them "
16     Not,       2|         Adv. Math. VII. 260, the sceptic is called εμβροντητος for
17     Not,       2|      inter rectum et pravum: the sceptic would no more allow the
18     Not,       2|       Nihil interesse autem: the sceptic is not concerned to prove
19     Not,       2|         their faith is shaken by sceptic paradoxes (46). The sceptics
20     Not,       2| intentional misconception of the sceptic position; see n. on 50.
21     Not,       2|   supplies Sext. with one of the sceptic τροποι, see Pyrrh. Hyp.
22     Not,       2|        doctrine is assigned to a sceptic. As it stands in the text
23     Not,       2|           however, by no means a sceptic, for he also held a γνησιη
24     Not,       2|        would have wondered how a sceptic could accept his formulae;
25     Not,       2|    πραιοτης to be a name for the sceptic τελος, but the name scarcely