bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         | peculiarities and niceties of language which the best Latin writers
 2     Pre         |  illustrating, not merely the language, but also the subject-matter
 3     Pre         |     have only dwelt in my own language upon such philosophical
 4     Int,       I|    same time in the strongest language his loathing for public
 5     Int,      II|       adornment and beauty of language. ~
 6     Int,     III|     began to write, the Latin language may be said to have been
 7     Int,     III|      that, in Cicero's strong language, they took possession of
 8     Int,     III|    was best left to the Greek language, he replies with indignation,
 9     Int,      IV|  depicted in even extravagant language by the orator214. He is
10     Int,      IV|       were sung in the fervid language which Cicero lavishes on
11     Int,      IV|       the only speaker of the language237. He had written a history
12     Not,       1|    promota et remota. If this language be closely pressed, the
13     Not,       1|  striven, so far as the Latin language allowed, to express the
14     Not,       1|      was also fostered by the language of Plato. He had spoken
15     Not,       2|       often uses very similar language, as in P.H. I. 22, qu. in
16     Not,       2|       a judgment expressed in language"; cf. Zeller 107, who gives
17     Not,       2|         127. Pabulum: similar language in D.F. II. 46. Consideratio
18     Not,       2|    etc.: this is the constant language of the later Greek philosophy;