bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|          genius: unlike the Stoic philosopher, he was a perfect master
 2     Int,       I|          time unknown to him.~The philosopher from whose lessons Cicero
 3     Int,       I|       Stoics30; as a most notable philosopher, to visit whom Pompey, in
 4     Int,       I|        His acquaintance with this philosopher was lasting, if we may judge
 5     Int,       I|           It is this. Cicero, the philosopher, is made to suffer for the
 6     Int,      II| philosophies were plebeian93. The philosopher who best preserved the Socratic
 7     Int,     III|          want of originality as a philosopher, and on that score to depreciate
 8     Int,      IV|      expound the opinions of that philosopher177. It happened that continual
 9     Int,      IV|        younger to be considered a philosopher, he was closely linked to
10     Int,      IV|        himself a follower of that philosopher, nor does Crassus, in his
11     Int,      IV|      Antiochus, however much that philosopher may have borrowed from Zeno.
12     Int,      IV|      Atticus that Lucullus was no philosopher. He has to be propped up,
13     Not,       1|        the Worth of Socrates as a Philosopher (trans. by Thirlwall), and
14     Not,       2|          a general; he was also a philosopher, having learned much from
15     Not,       2|    passage. Clitomachum: for this philosopher see Zeller 532. Quae nunc
16     Not,       2|   confused MSS. reading. For this philosopher see Zeller 533. As two MSS.
17     Not,       2|        once confuses the supposed philosopher with one Agnon just mentioned
18     Not,       2|      arrogantius; "for a physical philosopher."~§99. Genera: here = classifications
19     Not,       2|       authorities concerning this philosopher. Hieronymus: mentioned D.F.
20     Not,       2|      himself out to be a physical philosopher:" also Madv. on D.F. II.