bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |       readers to find easily for themselves the information they require,
 2     Int,       I|    philosophy, without troubling themselves to inquire too closely into
 3     Int,       I|         beg all students to free themselves in reading the Academica. ~
 4     Int,      II|          ethical side. The works themselves, moreover, were direct imitations
 5     Int,      IV|         finished that the Greeks themselves have nothing in the same
 6     Not,       1|       Matter, cf. 28. The Greeks themselves sometimes confuse ποιοτης
 7     Not,       1|     applied to the four elements themselves, N.D. I. 19; cf. also quintum
 8     Not,       1|         is "out of which qualia, themselves existing in (being co-extensive
 9     Not,       1| perception. The Greeks, however, themselves use καταληψις for καταληπτικη
10     Not,       2|     tried to show that things in themselves were incognisable, but that
11     Not,       2|       external to the sensations themselves must be examined; the time
12     Not,       2|  Carneades allowed that visa, in themselves, might be true or false,
13     Not,       2|          the nature of things in themselves, and kept to phenomena.
14     Not,       2|         about things external to themselves. The sincerity of Arcesilas
15     Not,       2|          discuss about things in themselves but merely dealt with the
16     Not,       2|          being false. The Stoics themselves admit that the senses are
17     Not,       2|         visa and then contradict themselves by denying that there is
18     Not,       2|          The Stoics differ among themselves about physical subjects,
19     Not,       2|          in 118, bases of proof, themselves naturally incapable of proof,
20     Not,       2|        Chrysippus. Dialecticians themselves cannot agree about the very