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  1     Ded         |            AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED~BY~THE EDITOR. ~ ~
  2     Pre         |          very deficient when judged by the criticism of the present
  3     Pre         |      Intercollegiate lectures given by me at Christ's College several
  4     Pre         |        which has not been suggested by some difficulty or want
  5     Pre         |        works, which was interrupted by the death of that editor.
  6     Pre         |           edition of Cicero's works by himself and Kayser. In a
  7     Pre         |          knowledge of the processes by which they are obtained
  8     Pre         |       necessary to provide material by means of which the student
  9    Abbr         |              qu. = quotes or quoted by; subj. = subjunctive.~R.
 10     Int,       I|           philosophy were given him by the Epicurean Phaedrus,
 11     Int,       I|            have been much attracted by the general Stoic teaching.
 12     Int,       I|          according to a fashion set by the Roman Stoic circle of
 13     Int,       I|              His zeal was quickened by the conviction that the
 14     Int,       I|        every deduction necessitated by his egotism has been made,
 15     Int,       I|  departments mentioned were written by him at this period. On Sulla'
 16     Int,       I|          which was being undermined by his passionate style of
 17     Int,       I|             resident in the city14. By the advice of Philo himself15,
 18     Int,       I|          find that Zeno is numbered by Cicero among those pupils
 19     Int,       I|         which was eagerly discussed by the two pupils20. Patro
 20     Int,       I|      Critolaus, is frequently named by Cicero, but never as an
 21     Int,       I|              which was strengthened by the fact that many friends
 22     Int,       I|       practice to refresh his style by much study of the Greek
 23     Int,       I|           kept up his old knowledge by converse with his many Roman
 24     Int,       I|           philosophical studies had by no means been allowed to
 25     Int,       I|            in his society51. He was by far the greatest, Cicero
 26     Int,       I|          was really a man of books; by nothing but accident a politician.
 27     Int,       I|             to which Caesar replied by his Anticato, were all finished
 28     Int,       I|            to repel the charge made by some people on the publication
 29     Int,       I|            mere tiro in philosophy, by the assertion that on the
 30     Int,      II|      doctrines taught in the Lyceum by Cratippus; the new Academicism
 31     Int,      II|            and Stoicism put forward by Antiochus in the name of
 32     Int,      II|        later forms of doctrine held by these schools is still a
 33     Int,      II|         school are generally tested by comparing them with the
 34     Int,      II|            with the assertions made by ancient authorities about
 35     Int,      II|          been recognised as genuine by those who were at the head
 36     Int,      II|         similar to some put forward by a long series of English
 37     Int,      II|            of philosophy, which was by that very freedom brought
 38     Int,      II|            out, refuses to be bound by his former statements, on
 39     Int,      II|       forget that it was considered by nearly all the later philosophers
 40     Int,      II|           chiefly in case of attack by the enemy; in time of peace
 41     Int,      II|             Cicero is there charged by Varro with having deserted
 42     Int,      II|            a single school, denoted by the phrase "Vetus Academia."
 43     Int,      II|              This view is confirmed by the fact that for many years
 44     Int,      II|           Cicero. He was fascinated by the Stoics almost beyond
 45     Int,      II|     Antiochus, that a life enriched by virtue, but unattended by
 46     Int,      II|           by virtue, but unattended by other advantages, might
 47     Int,      II|           defends the great sceptic by the plea that his one aim
 48     Int,      II|            from the actual adoption by the late Peripatetics of
 49     Int,      II|  extravagances of the Stoic physics by a study of Aristotle and
 50     Int,      II|           While not much influenced by the school, Cicero generally [
 51     Int,      II|            crowned all their errors by a sin which the orator could
 52     Int,     III|         know Greek. It was his aim, by putting the best Greek speculation
 53     Int,     III| supernatural, accompanied as it was by an increase of superstition
 54     Int,     III|     continually reproached [xxviii] by Cicero for their uncouth
 55     Int,     III|             richest. He often tries by the most far-fetched arguments
 56     Int,     III|          that Cicero was penetrated by the belief that he could
 57     Int,     III|          was spurred on to exertion by the deepest sorrow125. Philosophy
 58     Int,     III|         things French were received by English patriots immediately
 59     Int,     III|                 To these he replies by urging the pressing necessity
 60     Int,     III|            and sympathy were roused by his first philosophical
 61     Int,     III|         insist upon trying the work by a standard to which it does
 62     Int,      IV|            to soften his deep grief by incessant toil. First the
 63     Int,      IV|         last question is made clear by a passage in the De Oratore140, [
 64     Int,      IV|         proceed to Tusculum or Rome by way of Lanuvium about the
 65     Int,      IV|            view the reasons adduced by Krische are convincing149.
 66     Int,      IV|           was being worked out book by book long after the first
 67     Int,      IV|             the old view maintained by Madvig.~[xxxvi] ~Whatever
 68     Int,      IV|          unpleasant visits received by Cicero at Tusculum was one
 69     Int,      IV|               The position occupied by Atticus in the dialogue
 70     Int,      IV|        books would be sent to him. "By this time, then," says Cicero,
 71     Int,      IV|    Quaestiones, which was supported by the false notion, found
 72     Int,      IV|           are expressly referred to by Nonius, Diomedes, and Lactantius,
 73     Int,      IV|            closely linked to Cicero by other ties. During all the
 74     Int,      IV|           even extravagant language by the orator214. He is one
 75     Int,      IV|            for the death of Tullia, by bidding him remember "Catulus
 76     Int,      IV|          Catulus, often referred to by Cicero, that Rome had never
 77     Int,      IV|            from indications offered by the Lucullus, it is necessary
 78     Int,      IV|                 An account is given by him of the history of Greek
 79     Int,      IV|             was probably introduced by a mention of Philo's books249.
 80     Int,      IV|        against the innovations made by Philo upon the genuine Carneadean
 81     Int,      IV|           the commendation bestowed by Lucullus on the way in which
 82     Int,      IV|            the only object aimed at by them, a satisfactory basis
 83     Int,      IV|      επιστημη, was already attained by the Carneadean theory of
 84     Int,      IV|           such a basis was provided by the older philosophy, which
 85     Int,      IV|         clash. Even the demand made by Hortensius upon Catulus254
 86     Int,      IV|        important opinion maintained by Catulus after Carneades,
 87     Int,      IV|           dialogue was mainly drawn by Cicero from the writings
 88     Int,      IV|   Clitomachus.~Catulus was followed by Hortensius, who in some
 89     Int,      IV|             Hortensius was answered by Cicero himself. If my view
 90     Int,      IV|           justified the New Academy by showing that it was in essential
 91     Int,      IV|       really Stoic had been adopted by Antiochus), since he found
 92     Int,      IV|            To this a retort is made by Lucullus266. That Cicero'
 93     Int,      IV|          was incomplete may be seen by the fact that he had not
 94     Int,      IV|          paradoxes as were advanced by him in the first day's discourse
 95     Int,      IV|             the Catulus was allowed by Lucullus to have considerably
 96     Int,      IV|          Catulus was answered point by point. In this opinion I
 97     Int,      IV|         teaching had been dismissed by all the disputants274. It
 98     Int,      IV|            so brilliantly supported by the pupil of Clitomachus
 99     Int,      IV|      conversation, which is resumed by Lucullus. His speech is
100     Int,      IV|             especially acknowledged by Cicero to be drawn from
101     Int,      IV|             several times mentioned by Pliny in the Natural History
102     Int,      IV|           propped up, like Catulus, by the authority of another
103     Int,      IV|           Varro's zeal, as reported by Atticus299. On Cicero's
104     Int,      IV|          his vast learning which is by [lxii] no means natural
105     Int,      IV|             he considered possible, by an elaborate and pedantic
106     Int,      IV|             exhaustion, may be read by the curious in Augustine.
107     Int,      IV|        subject-matter, necessitated by the dedication to Varro,
108     Int,      IV|            second edition preserved by Nonius and others. Roughly
109     Int,      IV|    Antiochus' views, formerly given by Hortensius, now by Varro;
110     Int,      IV|            given by Hortensius, now by Varro; then the historical
111     Int,      IV|             Book II.: an exposition by Cicero of Carneades' positive
112     Int,      IV|  practically the same as that given by Catulus in ed. I.; to this
113     Int,      IV|             part of the answer made by Cicero to Hortensius. Book
114     Not,       1|    conversation towards philosophy, by asking Varro why he leaves
115     Not,       1|     emphatic ille is often repeated by the unemphatic is, cf. T.
116     Not,       1|      separation of satis from longo by the word eum is quite in
117     Not,       1|         stumble (Goerenz miserably) by taking intervallo of distance
118     Not,       1|             quid, bad Latin altered by Manutius. Istum: some edd.
119     Not,       1|         pronouns is vainly defended by Goer.; for expressions like
120     Not,       1|           69. Genus: regularly used by Cic. as opus by Quintilian
121     Not,       1|      regularly used by Cic. as opus by Quintilian to mean "department
122     Not,       1|             of Halm's MSS. followed by Baiter has ars; on the other
123     Not,       1|             the knowledge possessed by the personae of the dialogue;
124     Not,       1|            is that of Dav. followed by Baiter. Halm, after Christ,
125     Not,       1|           the noun, but it is added by a later hand in G.~§6. Epicurum,
126     Not,       1|          the same charge is brought by Aristotle against the Atomists,
127     Not,       1|        quibusnam of the MSS., given by Halm and also Baiter. Madv. (
128     Not,       1|             fill up the lacuna left by Halm, who supposes much
129     Not,       1|             opinion often denounced by Cic., see esp T.D. III.
130     Not,       1|            with the Greek preserved by Diog. Laert. X. 6 (qu. Zeller,
131     Not,       1|           451), and less accurately by Athenaeus, VII. 279 (qu.
132     Not,       1|         passages produced from Cic. by Madv. (Em. 111), in which
133     Not,       1|             explained as anacolutha by Madv. in a most important
134     Not,       1|           separation of these words by other words interposed,
135     Not,       1|            often quoted or imitated by Cic., cf. De Leg. I. 58,
136     Not,       1|           variations in phrase side by side. See some remarkable
137     Not,       1|            varied phrases connected by id est in D.F. I. 72, II.
138     Not,       1|            rivulos is often applied by Cic. to philosophy, see
139     Not,       1|           been edited—most recently by Riese (published by Teubner).
140     Not,       1|        recently by Riese (published by Teubner). Imitati non interpretati:
141     Not,       1|        ejects quae, and is followed by Baiter. Varro is thus made
142     Not,       1|             Cic. almost condemns it by his use of the Greek φιλοσοφως (
143     Not,       1|          deduxerunt, which is taken by Baiter and by Halm; who
144     Not,       1|        which is taken by Baiter and by Halm; who quotes with approval
145     Not,       1|           Pro Cluentio, 171, quoted by Goer. Omnium divinarum humanarumque
146     Not,       1|       malent above, and is followed by Baiter. It is not necessary
147     Not,       1|             and cannot be supported by 12, Brut. 306, Ad Fam. II.
148     Not,       1|              115), and is supported by illam veterem (18), illa
149     Not,       1|      similar uses. Bentl. (followed by Halm and Bait.) thinks iam
150     Not,       1|       supplying auditor, as is done by some unknown commentators
151     Not,       1|             and cannot be justified by D.F. V. 13.~§14. A qua absum
152     Not,       1|          aqua absumtam diu, changed by Manut. Renovari: the vulg.
153     Not,       1|        crept into the text of Goer. by mistake, for in his note
154     Not,       1|             in his Em. often quoted by me—not only reads revocari,
155     Not,       1|         word, which is often caused by its affinity for quoniam,
156     Not,       1|            spoken of in these words by Cic., cf. 19, Timaeus c.
157     Not,       1|             feeling of the metaphor by adding quasi in II. 26,
158     Not,       1|             see the passages quoted by R. and P. 141. To form an
159     Not,       1|            as a Philosopher (trans. by Thirlwall), and Zeller's
160     Not,       1|          from MSS., and is inserted by Halm, its use in 21 makes
161     Not,       1|            justify the MSS. reading by such passages as D.F. I.
162     Not,       1|            the passages quoted here by Manut. Ad Att. IV. 3, 3,
163     Not,       1|             Dictum: Lamb., followed by Schutz, reads iudicatum,
164     Not,       1|            new Latin may be sampled by Ac. II. 1, 43. Ad virtutis
165     Not,       1|             Antiochus often adopted by Cic. in his own person,
166     Not,       1|           to have been first broken by Polemo's pupils; so Varro
167     Not,       1|              evidently emended here by its copyist. For the omission
168     Not,       1|            him in Cicero's time, so by Varro himself (from Antiochus)
169     Not,       1|            De Civ. Dei VIII. 4, and by Diog. Laert. III. 56 (see
170     Not,       1|              to whom it is assigned by Sext. Emp. Adv. Math. VII.
171     Not,       1|      brought into strong prominence by the Stoics, whom it enabled
172     Not,       1|              20. Ingeniis: rejected by many (so Halm), but cf.
173     Not,       1|             virtue is also asserted by Varro in Aug. XIX. 3, cf.
174     Not,       1|      attributed to the Peripatetics by Stob. II. 6, 7 (κοινη φιλανθρωπια),
175     Not,       1|      strange, and was felt to be so by the writer of Halm's G,
176     Not,       1|            philosophy ought to know by heart. The phrase prima
177     Not,       1|      ablative is always conditioned by some verb, see Madv. A comparison
178     Not,       1|          Sensit: much misunderstood by edd., here = iudicavit not
179     Not,       1|             distinction as modified by the Stoics, for this read
180     Not,       1|             matter when worked upon by an active generative form
181     Not,       1|       actual τοδε τι, when affected by the form. (Cf. τοδε, τουτο,
182     Not,       1|           quandam: Cic. is hampered by the patrii sermonis egestas,
183     Not,       1|           render simple Greek terms by laboured periphrases. Id
184     Not,       1|            meaning is clearly given by the next clause, viz. that
185     Not,       1|             A fair summary is given by Stob. Phys. περι κενου και
186     Not,       1|              the confusion is aided by the ambiguity of the phrase
187     Not,       1|            syntactically connected, by just one small word, e.g.
188     Not,       1|             em. of Walker, followed by Halm. Formae = genera, ειδη.
189     Not,       1|           old poetical word revived by Cic. De Or. III. 153; cf.
190     Not,       1|      ambiguity is sometimes avoided by the immediate succession
191     Not,       1|              Expressa: chiselled as by a sculptor (cf. expressa
192     Not,       1|            69); efficta, moulded as by a potter (see II. 77); the
193     Not,       1|             77); the word was given by Turnebus for MSS. effecta.
194     Not,       1|          Stoics. See Zeller 145—150 By an inevitable inconsistency,
195     Not,       1|            world would be destroyed by fire (Diog. Laert. VII.
196     Not,       1|          προνοια is translated both by prudentia and providentia
197     Not,       1|         brought prominently forward by Heraclitus, if we may trust
198     Not,       1|           Tim. 35 A thus translated by Cic., Tim. c. 7 ex ea materia
199     Not,       1|            his agreement with Plato by asserting that though sense
200     Not,       1|           quae essent aut ita: Halm by following his pet MS. without
201     Not,       1|           The term was largely used by Xenocrates (R. and P. 243—
202     Not,       1|           might have been made both by Aristotle and Plato, though
203     Not,       1|            on the subject preserved by Diog. is generally "περι
204     Not,       1|             about the thing denoted by the word is well illustrated
205     Not,       1|         Varro translated ετυμολογια by originatio (Quintil. I.
206     Not,       1|            examination gone through by the mind proved irrefragably
207     Not,       1|             disputationes, approved by Madv. Em. 119 who remarks
208     Not,       1|             rendered almost certain by mutavit in 40, commutatio
209     Not,       1|      dissupationes, so much admired by his reviewer in Schneidewin'
210     Not,       1|        school can only be explained by the fact that he considered
211     Not,       1|           while he is not mentioned by Diog. at all among the teachers
212     Not,       1|           Stoicism from Academicism by the rivalry of two fellow
213     Not,       1|        difficulties. Supposing that by ex iis Cic. means mediis,
214     Not,       1|            excellences as perfected by the reason, or (as the case
215     Not,       1|           or (as the case might be) by habit." Ea genera virtutum:
216     Not,       1|             αιθηρ was also fostered by the language of Plato. He
217     Not,       1|          Arist. had guarded himself by saying that the soul as
218     Not,       1|           way not superhuman except by the recovery of Aristotle'
219     Not,       1|            of the distinction drawn by Arist. between animal heat
220     Not,       1|             Math. VII. 127—129, qu. by R. and P. 21. The Stoics
221     Not,       1|              De Gen. et Corr. I. 7, by R. and P. 43), the same
222     Not,       1|           Adv. Math. VII. 116), and by Empedocles in his lines
223     Not,       1|      theories of sensation is given by Zeller, ch. V., R. and P.
224     Not,       1|            admission not often made by Cic., who usually contends,
225     Not,       1|        επιστημη is used in two ways by the Stoics, (1) to denote
226     Not,       1|     perception, which use is copied by Cic. and may be seen in
227     Not,       1|             several passages quoted by Zeller 80. Ut convelli ratione
228     Not,       1|        abandoned the one tenet held by Socrates to be certain;
229     Not,       1|          Plato, and were carried on by Carneades (46).~§43. Breviter:
230     Not,       1|         however often thus repeated by Cic.~§45. Ne illud quidem:
231     Not,       1|             necessary em., approved by Krische, Halm, etc. for
232     Not,       2|            heart was doubtless used by Varro as an argument in
233     Not,       2|            being as much deprecated by the Antiocheans and Stoics
234     Not,       2|           Antiocheans and Stoics as by the Academics cf. I. 42.~
235     Not,       2|           note in Vitruvius, quoted by Forc. s.v. malleolus, a
236     Not,       2|      translated earlier in the book by perspicuitas as in Luc.
237     Not,       2|              The conj. is confirmed by Aug. Contr. Ac. III. 23.~
238     Not,       2|          assault on the senses made by Cic. in the second book.~
239     Not,       2|            interrupt the discussion by the insertion of a prologue
240     Not,       2|      doctrine of καταληψις advanced by Zeno. The doctrine of ακαταληψια
241     Not,       2|       rather enriched than attacked by the New. Antiochus, in adopting
242     Not,       2|            the attack on the senses by Cic. in Book II. are difficult
243     Not,       2|            translation of σοφισματα by cavillationes in Luc. 75 (
244     Not,       2|           diminished, but enriched, by a reputation for philosophical
245     Not,       2|          This subject was discussed by myself, Catulus, Lucullus,
246     Not,       2|            time the books mentioned by Catulus yesterday came into
247     Not,       2|           omitting the remarks made by the latter against Philo (
248     Not,       2|            this brother was adopted by a M. Terentius Varro, and
249     Not,       2|           have gained greater glory by letting it drop. Quaestor:
250     Not,       2|        praemio: this seems to mean "by the favour of a special
251     Not,       2|      special law," passed of course by Sulla, who had restored
252     Not,       2|          Asiae). Consumere followed by an ablative without in is
253     Not,       2|              III. 119 (the last qu. by Dav.). Forc. s.v. is wrong
254     Not,       2|             art of memory was begun by Simonides (who is the person
255     Not,       2|             the person denoted here by cuidam) and completed by
256     Not,       2|            by cuidam) and completed by Metrodorus of Scepsis, for
257     Not,       2|         clause; a rule not observed by the silver writers. The
258     Not,       2|        explanation, though approved by Halm, I fail to see. The
259     Not,       2|       Reliqui: many MSS. insert qui by dittographia, as I think,
260     Not,       2|   disputationem: for disp. followed by genitive see n. on I. 33.
261     Not,       2|           which is better expressed by res gestae. Note that the
262     Not,       2|            MS. (Pal. 2) referred to by Halm, gives admirable sense.
263     Not,       2|             ability, they gained it by hearing all things, now
264     Not,       2|              for MSS. aut. Muretus, by what Dav. calls an "arguta
265     Not,       2|     Philologus VII. 466) introduces by conj. a sad confusion into
266     Not,       2|            Goerenz indeed, followed by the faithful Schutz, kept
267     Not,       2|           learn on and on, to learn by degrees" (cf. προυμαθον
268     Not,       2|             is exceedingly troubled by the pres. tense and wishes
269     Not,       2|          elder, they are made clear by 18. Academicos: i.e. novos,
270     Not,       2|            during so many centuries by the investigations of so
271     Not,       2|            with Numantia repudiated by home in 139 B.C. P. Africanum:
272     Not,       2|            that they were consulted by him as lawyers, about the
273     Not,       2|           was the uncle of Lucullus by marriage. Arcesilae calumnia:
274     Not,       2|            Diceret: this is omitted by the MSS., but one has agnosceret
275     Not,       2|          These charges were brought by each school against the
276     Not,       2|           at once joyfully accepted by Plut. The scepticism of
277     Not,       2|         Arcesilas was often excused by the provocation Zeno gave,
278     Not,       2|             passage of Polybius qu. by Zeller 533. Lacyde: the
279     Not,       2|           concerning him are quoted by Zeller 506. It is important
280     Not,       2|        quietly suppresses a sceptic by saying ουκ αγω σχολην προς
281     Not,       2|         other translations proposed by Cic. were illustratio (Quint.
282     Not,       2|             to the definition given by Sextus in four out of the
283     Not,       2|            six passages referred to by Zeller (in Adv. Math. VIII.
284     Not,       2|         such a doctrine. The Stoics by their καταληπτικη φαντασια
285     Not,       2|          curing the defects alleged by Arcesilas and Carneades
286     Not,       2|           elucidation given in 1596 by Petrus Valentia in his book
287     Not,       2|              313—316 of the reprint by Orelli). With regard to (
288     Not,       2|            new Philonian dialectic. By him the dialectic of Carneades
289     Not,       2|             deceptiveness of sense, by Sext. Emp., e.g. Pyrrhon.
290     Not,       2|        Plaut. Persa V. 2, 8, quoted by Goer. Sui cuiusque: for
291     Not,       2|             of Ennius, often quoted by Cic., as De Div. I. 23.
292     Not,       2|            but multa. This is shown by etiam; not merely the virtues
293     Not,       2|          with the ablative preceded by ab; I doubt whether the
294     Not,       2|         definition very often given by Sext. e.g. Pyrrh. Hyp. II.
295     Not,       2|            used in different senses by the dogmatist and the sceptic,
296     Not,       2|           sceptic, the former meant by them "the undestructibly
297     Not,       2|              The subj. is supported by D.F. III. 20, De Off. I.
298     Not,       2|           is thrown in as here, and by Ac. II. 17, D.F. III. 21,
299     Not,       2|       cannot be known at all unless by such marks as can appertain
300     Not,       2|             mark, say the sceptics, by which a thing may be known.
301     Not,       2|        latter is not often followed by deinde in Cicero. Primum
302     Not,       2|             including all processes by which the mind gets to know
303     Not,       2|           not immediately perceived by sense. In D.F. III. 33 it
304     Not,       2|          D.F. V. 38. The rule given by Forc. s.v. animans is therefore
305     Not,       2|            hurled at the dogmatists by the sceptics, is here put
306     Not,       2|           the sceptics, is here put by way of retort. So in Sext.
307     Not,       2|           communi, though bracketed by Halm after Manut., Lamb.
308     Not,       2|          with varying signification by all the later Greek schools.
309     Not,       2|        through the process required by Carneades' rules. Ad verum
310     Not,       2|          passive use is illustrated by Madv. Em. 131, the change
311     Not,       2|           produced in the same form by other things, cannot be
312     Not,       2|            clearness of visa, aided by reason, can lead to knowledge (
313     Not,       2|          υπισχνεισθαι is often used by Sext. e.g. A.M. VIII. 283.
314     Not,       2|        which is severely criticised by Madv. Em. 150. For Epicurus'
315     Not,       2|          endeavour to see the light by which these phenomena are
316     Not,       2|            2) their faith is shaken by sceptic paradoxes (46).
317     Not,       2|          that two sensations caused by two really existing things
318     Not,       2|           introduces a new argument by ερωταται και τουτο, when
319     Not,       2|     existent thing, but be supposed by the person who feels it
320     Not,       2|           who feels it to be caused by a totally different thing, (
321     Not,       2|    videantur: for the support given by Stoics to all forms of divination
322     Not,       2|           nihil sit omnino is fixed by 40, where see n.)? Probabilia,
323     Not,       2|            resemblance to the true, by the three succeeding stages
324     Not,       2|           after this sunt was added by Madv. In suo genere essent:
325     Not,       2|          proceed from or are caused by the things, are so divisible.~§
326     Not,       2|          his Annals, is referred to by Lucr. I. 124, Cic. De Rep.
327     Not,       2|           of Ennius is often quoted by Cic., e.g. D.F. IV. 62.~§
328     Not,       2|            is often thus introduced by itself in questions, a good
329     Not,       2|            be added to the exx. qu. by Madv. on D.F. II. 35 of
330     Not,       2|          none are so much ridiculed by them (55). Democritus may
331     Not,       2|      distinguished from one another by their friends, and Delian
332     Not,       2|            Cimmerian darkness? (61) By holding that knowledge is
333     Not,       2|        alteration habeat introduced by Goer. and Orelli quite destroys
334     Not,       2|             was practically refuted by his fellow pupil Persaeus,
335     Not,       2|           Madv. (Em. 154), approved by Halm and other recent edd.
336     Not,       2|              The opinion maintained by the Stoics may be stated
337     Not,       2|           This opinion is negatived by non patitur ut and it will
338     Not,       2|       privately to Halm and printed by the latter on p. 854 of
339     Not,       2|            was discussed ad nauseam by the sceptics and dogmatists.
340     Not,       2|             Ακαδημαικους, mentioned by Suidas.~§58. Contra nos:
341     Not,       2|             has often been inserted by copyists when sed, tamen,
342     Not,       2|          Fratrem, II. 11, discussed by Munro, Lucr. p. 313, ed.
343     Not,       2|              supposed to be a gloss by Man., Lamb., see however
344     Not,       2|             pro mysteriis custodita by the New Academics. The notion
345     Not,       2|               The idea is ridiculed by Petrus Valentia (Orelli'
346     Not,       2|          Iuratusque: Bait. possibly by a mere misprint reads iratus.
347     Not,       2|            For the support accorded by Lucullus to Cic. during
348     Not,       2|            from the constr. treated by Madv. Gram. 481 b. Quod
349     Not,       2|         which the clause introduced by ut defines, "which admiration
350     Not,       2|             between memini followed by the pres. and by the perf.
351     Not,       2|           followed by the pres. and by the perf. inf. consult Madv.
352     Not,       2|           say, and would confirm it by an oath, were that proper (
353     Not,       2|            to found a school called by his own name. It is more
354     Not,       2|          the same fact is mentioned by Ovid, Fasti III. 107, Tristia
355     Not,       2|      brought against the dogmatists by Sext. Praepostere: in a
356     Not,       2|         could adsentiri be followed by an accusative case. Sustinenda
357     Not,       2|         Falsa Sapientia III. 3, qu. by P. Valentia (p. 278 of Orelli'
358     Not,       2|       interrogations not introduced by a particle of any kind see
359     Not,       2|             and are often mentioned by Cic. and Livy. In De Or.
360     Not,       2|             Faber's em. may be felt by comparing that of Manut.
361     Not,       2|          broken thread is picked up by quod argumentum near the
362     Not,       2|             alternatives are marked by ne and an. The same usage
363     Not,       2|            to escape being ensnared by them (75). The Cyrenaics
364     Not,       2|           is very often referred to by Sextus. In P.H. I. 33 he
365     Not,       2|             refutation of φαινομενα by means of νοουμενα, "Αναξαγορας
366     Not,       2|           σκοτιη γνωσις of Democr., by which he meant that knowledge
367     Not,       2|      appearances of things as shown by sense. He was, however,
368     Not,       2|             sense. He was, however, by no means a sceptic, for
369     Not,       2|            knowledge was attainable by the reason. Cf. Grote, Plato
370     Not,       2|          from the nihil sciri posse by which Cic. interprets it (
371     Not,       2|             that of Durand approved by Madv. and followed by Bait.
372     Not,       2|      approved by Madv. and followed by Bait. It is strange that
373     Not,       2|            into Cyrenaici (now made by all edd. on the ground that
374     Not,       2|        invidious word had been used by Lucullus in 16; cf. also
375     Not,       2|        always sharply distinguished by Cic., the latter merely
376     Not,       2|            shaping of the utterance by conscious effort; cf. esp.
377     Not,       2|              32, De Div. I. 79, qu. by Krebs and Allgayer. The
378     Not,       2|             have eius modi, altered by Dav. Recte ... additum:
379     Not,       2|    semicolon at Arcesilas was added by Manutius, who is followed
380     Not,       2|           Manutius, who is followed by all edd. This involves taking
381     Not,       2|           Nam illud ... pertinebat: by illud is meant the argument
382     Not,       2|       defence of εποχη given in 67; by nihil ... pertinebat nothing
383     Not,       2|             true sensation has side by side with it a false one
384     Not,       2|          some MSS. support, adopted by Orelli. I think the whole
385     Not,       2|            few pages. If iacet were by error turned into iaceret
386     Not,       2|          Cum oculum torsisset: i.e. by placing the finger beneath
387     Not,       2|              Eth. Eud. VII. 13 (qu. by Dav.) οφθαλμους διαστρεψαντα ‛
388     Not,       2|       insipidity of the sense given by Halm's reading. Quererer
389     Not,       2|           128. Goer. and Roeper qu. by Halm wished to read duodetriginta.
390     Not,       2|        prints quin, and is followed by Baiter, neither has observed
391     Not,       2|              these were given in 40 by Lucullus, cf. also 77. Epicurus:
392     Not,       2|         diceret: Orelli was induced by Goer. to omit the verb,
393     Not,       2|            to for a similar purpose by Sext., e.g. A.M. VII. 405 ‛
394     Not,       2|          Adsunt: is only given once by MSS., while Ribbeck repeats
395     Not,       2|           cf. Ov. Am. I. 1, 25 (qu. by Goer.) lunavitque genu sinuosum
396     Not,       2| commovebantur, the em. is supported by 88.~§§91—98. Summary: Dialectic
397     Not,       2|           it. This was clearly seen by Aristotle alone of the ancients;
398     Not,       2|       present is of course required by the instantaneous nature
399     Not,       2|            is called peculiarly his by Persius VI. 80. inventus,
400     Not,       2|      Sorites and Mentiens are given by Diog. Tria pauca sint: cf.
401     Not,       2|        terms seem to have been used by the Cynics, see Sext. P.
402     Not,       2|          III. 66. Stertas: imitated by Aug. Contra Ac. III. 25
403     Not,       2|             Contra Ac. trans. εποχη by refrenatio cf. also Lael.
404     Not,       2|             dicis: the an was added by Schutz on a comparison of
405     Not,       2|             The fallacy is thus hit by Petrus Valentia (p. 301,
406     Not,       2|      Timaeus Cic. translates αλυτος by indissolutus and indissolubilis
407     Not,       2|          are needed, and were given by Manut. with the exception
408     Not,       2|             of nunc which was added by Dav. The idea of Orelli,
409     Not,       2|             the latter portion went by the name of exceptio. See
410     Not,       2|           merely to neglect or pass by. Effabimur; cf. effatum
411     Not,       2|            in Greek would be marked by μεν and δε, has been a great
412     Not,       2|             is conclusively refuted by Madv. Em. 31. The same construction
413     Not,       2|              Hear the account given by Clitomachus (102). He condemns
414     Not,       2|             sensation is swept away by the Academy; nothing is
415     Not,       2|          different meaning is given by the ut in passages like
416     Not,       2|           on De Off. I. p. 157 (qu. by Halm) wishes therefore to
417     Not,       2|           sing. to plural are given by Madv. on D.F. V. 16. Nullum:
418     Not,       2|      explanatory clauses introduced by ut. Halm brackets a similar
419     Not,       2|          followed in both instances by Bait. Kayser, who is perhaps
420     Not,       2|            nam cum (Lamb., accepted by Zeller 522), hic ut (Manut.),
421     Not,       2|               et cum (Dav. followed by Bait.), sed cum (Halm).
422     Not,       2|             You must see, Lucullus, by this time, that your defence
423     Not,       2|        probability. Nor do you gain by the use of the hackneyed
424     Not,       2|          then contradict themselves by denying that there is any
425     Not,       2|        Dissimileque: Halm, followed by Bait., om. que. Proximo
426     Not,       2|            have ei, rightly altered by Lamb., cf. e.g. De Fato
427     Not,       2|             in exactly the same way by Sext. P.H. II. 5, 10 and
428     Not,       2|             39. For facere followed by an inf. cf. M.D.F. IV. 8.
429     Not,       2|          this book. Responsa: added by Ernesti. Faber supplies
430     Not,       2|           cure a wrong punctuation, by which a colon is placed
431     Not,       2|            the attraction exercised by sustineat. Bait. after Kayser
432     Not,       2|            and was thought spurious by Ernesti. It seems to have
433     Not,       2|             αγρον," and is followed by most commentators, though
434     Not,       2|        Decretum quod: Halm followed by Bait. gives quo, referring
435     Not,       2|          being infallibly perceived by human sense, that the Academic
436     Not,       2|            qui his minor est: given by Halm as the em. of Io. Clericus
437     Not,       2|            examples given from Cic. by Madv. on D.F. II. 13. Horum
438     Not,       2|           vobismet: "and especially by you". The threefold division
439     Not,       2|       peculiarly Stoic, though used by other schools, cf. Sext.
440     Not,       2|   Libramentum: so this word is used by Pliny (see Forc.) for the
441     Not,       2|           above), (2) that Cic. has by preference described the
442     Not,       2|           Baiter and others propose by conjecture. If anything
443     Not,       2|             Civ. I. 76, II. 18, qu. by Dav., cf. also Virg. Aen.
444     Not,       2|    Sententiam eliget et: MSS. have (by dittographia of m, eli)
445     Not,       2|           are very often alluded to by Cic. as in D.F. I. 12, IV.
446     Not,       2|             Our passage is imitated by Aug De Civ. Dei XVIII. 37.
447     Not,       2|          the refutation of νοουμενα by means of νοουμενα. Tam multa
448     Not,       2|       prayed for, and not to be got by exertion. There is a similar
449     Not,       2|           is a globe (which is held by Plat. in the Tim. and by
450     Not,       2|            by Plat. in the Tim. and by the Stoics, see Stob. Phys.
451     Not,       2|            Hicetas: he was followed by Heraclides Ponticus and
452     Not,       2|        egone vobis, and is approved by Madv., who thus explains
453     Not,       2|              Epicurus' absurdity is by Cic. brought into strong
454     Not,       2|          brought into strong relief by stating the outside limit
455     Not,       2|         given in T.D. I. 18—22, and by Sext. A.M. VII. 113, who
456     Not,       2|             this is to be explained by referring to 73—75 (imitari
457     Not,       2|          theory of motion disproved by Lucr. I. 370 sq., cf. also
458     Not,       2|         translated (Ad Fam. XV. 16) by spectra, Zeller 432. Tu
459     Not,       2|          directly addressed to Cic. by the Antiocheans, and beginning
460     Not,       2|     hostility to absolute knowledge by refusing τον ‛ηλιον ‛ομολογειν
461     Not,       2|          that octodecim is not used by Cic. Sol quantus sit: 91.
462     Not,       2|            ethical standard! I pass by many abandoned systems like
463     Not,       2|            cannot avoid being moved by both, and so I find it impossible
464     Not,       2|            correspond to words used by Polemo; cf. Clemens Alex.
465     Not,       2|       Polemo; cf. Clemens Alex. qu. by Madv. on D.F. IV. 15. See
466     Not,       2|          Halm after Lamb., followed by Bait., inserts contra, the
467     Not,       2|       reading of Orelli (still kept by Klotz), non timeat? nec
468     Not,       2|       generally translates παραδοξα by admirabilia as in D.F. IV.
469     Not,       2|            like a seditious tribune by telling them I do away with
470     Not,       2|             Zeno used to illustrate by action Yet his whole school
471     Not,       2|             adj. not elsewhere used by Cic.) was manufactured on
472     Not,       2|              ed 2. They were called by and held under the presidency
473     Not,       2|           Plut. Sto. Rep. 1056 (qu. by P. Valentia p. 295, ed Orelli)
474     Not,       2|           improbans and is followed by Bait. I am not sure that
475     Not,       2|           at first to manage a joke by using the word inhibendum,