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   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|   though not exclusively, the art of dialectic.6 This art,
 2     Int,       I|       art of dialectic.6 This art, which Cicero deems so important
 3     Int,      II|   emphatically defined as the art of [xx] conduct (ars vivendi).
 4     Int,      II|       on which this practical art could be reared. This is
 5     Int,     III|       the Dict. of Biography, Art. Cicero. ~
 6     Not,       2|      Or. II. 299. The ancient art of memory was begun by Simonides (
 7     Not,       2|      embassy see Dict. Biogr. art. 'Panactius'. Auctorem:
 8     Not,       2|     the same definition of an art occurs in N.D. II. 148,
 9     Not,       2|    constructed man with great art. His mind is naturally formed
10     Not,       2|       of Delos? But, you say, art aids the senses. So we cannot
11     Not,       2|    cannot see or hear without art, which so few can have!
12     Not,       2|     idea this gives us of the art with which nature has constructed
13     Not,       2|   urge are grand, viz. quanto art. etc."~§87. Scilicet: Germ. "
14     Not,       2| questions (91). You value the art, but remember that it gave
15     Not,       2|      you are unfair (94). The art you admire really undoes
16     Not,       2|        justly remarks that an art is not to be condemned as
17     Not,       2|    who knows exactly what his art can do and what it cannot.
18     Not,       2|    the very elements of their art (143). Why then, Lucullus,
19     Not,       2|     knowledge there can be no art. How would Zeuxis and Polycletus