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 1     Pre         |           in an Introduction such information concerning Cicero's philosophical
 2     Pre         |  impossible for an editor to give information which would be complete
 3     Pre         |         easily for themselves the information they require, and have only
 4     Pre         |           together much scattered information illustrative of the Academica,
 5     Int,       I|            Cicero gained valuable information concerning the ethical part
 6     Int,       I|        which we have little or no information, we may believe that he
 7     Int,      IV|         asks for just the kind of information which would be needed in
 8     Int,      IV|           eagerly asking for more information, on this point: was it Brutus
 9     Int,      IV|         but had rather gained his information [l] from books and especially
10     Int,      IV|           the ordinary sources of information. A short account of the
11     Not,       1|     Antiochus assert that no true information can be got from sensation,
12     Not,       1|           the ordinary sources of information; I regret that my space
13     Not,       1|          sensations gives correct information of the things lying behind.
14     Not,       1|       sapiens see Zeller 87. More information on the subject-matter of
15     Not,       2|         Luc. 57.~BOOK IV.~Further information on all these passages will
16     Not,       2|      Lacydes became the source of information about his teacher's doctrines.
17     Not,       2|    faculties do not avail to give information about them. Unless therefore
18     Not,       2|          they give perfectly true information about external things. Not
19     Not,       2| sensations do not give us correct information about them. Eiusdem modi: