bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |         in some special way bound up with the Academica. The
 2     Int,       I|    considerable friendship sprang up between Antiochus and Cicero27,
 3     Int,       I|          may believe that he kept up his old knowledge by converse
 4     Int,       I|          Dicaearchus, and keeping up his acquaintance with living
 5     Int,      IV|    conclude that Cicero had given up all hope of suppressing
 6     Int,      IV| philosopher. He has to be propped up, like Catulus, by the authority
 7     Not,       1|            absurdly tries to prop up the subj. without cum. Quam
 8     Not,       1|           have added quid to fill up the lacuna left by Halm,
 9     Not,       1|       clearness of mind are bound up in this word, cf. II. 53.
10     Not,       1|        involuntary desire to make up the hexameter rhythm. Phrases
11     Not,       1|     verborum: cf. 9. Igitur picks up the broken thread of the
12     Not,       1|           conclusae: speech drawn up in a syllogistic form which
13     Not,       1|     remarks, equivalent to giving up all that was valuable in
14     Not,       2|      senses must have been summed up in the phrase cuncta dubitanda
15     Not,       2|        from the water was brought up as evidence. (In Luc. 81,
16     Not,       2|        becomes habitual; he gives up the attempt to distinguish
17     Not,       2|  distinction exist, he would give up the attempt to draw it,
18     Not,       2|           Utimur: "we have to put up with," so χρησθαι is used
19     Not,       2|           broken thread is picked up by quod argumentum near
20     Not,       2|           igitur, as usual, picks up the broken thread of the
21     Not,       2|         should read the Academica up to this point, and still
22     Not,       2|    αντιποδες; was of course bound up with the doctrine that the