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| Alphabetical [« »] omologoymenon 1 omonoias 1 omoy 1 on 469 once 25 one 179 oneiropoloymene 1 | Frequency [« »] 475 be 475 by 472 ii 469 on 443 his 443 it 442 with | Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances on |
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Liber, Caput grey = Comment text1 Pre | may be said to be founded on that of Halm which appeared 2 Pre | which is thus made to rest on memory alone. I have therefore 3 Pre | best teaching of Madvig, on whose foundation every succeeding 4 Int, I | Greeks who fled from Athens on the approach of its siege 5 Int, I | later works he often dwells on his youthful devotion to 6 Int, I | unwise to lay too much stress on the intimate connection [ 7 Int, I | written by him at this period. On Sulla's return to the city 8 Int, I | this theory, which rests on no better evidence than 9 Int, I | sufficient here to say that on the main point which was 10 Int, I | that he set a high value on the abilities and the learning 11 Int, I | Posidonius being modelled on Isocrates and Aristotle; 12 Int, I | Aristotle; and the poem on his consulship, of which 13 Int, I | dwell with greater emphasis on these facts, because of 14 Int, I | year, he was busily engaged on the De Oratore, a work which 15 Int, I | work professedly modelled on Plato and the older philosophers 16 Int, I | the year 51 Cicero, then on his way to Cilicia, revisited 17 Int, I | merit then resident there49. On the journey from Athens 18 Int, I | the day, and of placing on them fulsome inscriptions. 19 Int, I | hold upon his mind, and on his way home from Cilicia 20 Int, I | Cilicia he spoke of conferring on the city some signal favour55. 21 Int, I | the friend of Atticus58.~On Cicero's return to Italy 22 Int, I | charge made by some people on the publication of his first 23 Int, I | philosophy, by the assertion that on the contrary nothing had 24 Int, I | partizanship, and prejudices based on facts irrelevant to the 25 Int, II | will be seen from my notes on several passages of the 26 Int, II | with equal persuasiveness on both sides of a case. It 27 Int, II | the most opposite opinions on the same subjects. To withhold 28 Int, II | by his former statements, on the score that he is an 29 Int, II | estimable as supplying a basis on which this practical art 30 Int, II | of the school was carried on. These were useful chiefly 31 Int, II | his followers, maintained on logical grounds, to deal 32 Int, II | to deal much with ethics. On the other hand, in the works 33 Int, II | philosophy, it had been on its ethical side. The works 34 Int, II | when the dialogue turns on a moral question, he begs 35 Int, II | about the Stoic utterances on morality, more suited to 36 Int, II | dialectic repelled him101. On moral questions, therefore, 37 Int, II | the apostle of doubt106. On the whole Cicero was more 38 Int, II | It must be admitted that on some points Cicero was inconsistent. 39 Int, III | originality as a philosopher, and on that score to depreciate 40 Int, III | still absurd, for it rests on a misconception, not merely 41 Int, III | no unimportant influence on society and on the Christian 42 Int, III | influence on society and on the Christian religion itself.~ 43 Int, III | philosophy had left its mark on the early Italian peoples117. 44 Int, III | pursuit of philosophy, already on the wane in Greece, Cicero 45 Int, III | evil times he was spurred on to exertion by the deepest 46 Int, III | that Cicero should write on other subjects129. To these 47 Int, III | necessity there was for works on philosophy in Latin.~Still, 48 Int, III | even original criticisms on its history. The only thing 49 Int, III | De Consolatione, founded on Crantor's book, περι πενθους, 50 Int, IV | History of the Academica.~On the death of Tullia, which 51 Int, IV | was pleasantly situated on the Latin coast between 52 Int, IV | It was his wont to depend on Atticus very much for historical 53 Int, IV | imply that he had determined on some new work to which our 54 Int, IV | numerous difficult works on which he has been engaged 55 Int, IV | published before the De Finibus. On all these grounds I hold 56 Int, IV | Whatever be the truth on this point, it cannot be 57 Int, IV | Academica Priora is carried on at Hortensius' villa near 58 Int, IV | Tusculum was one from Varro166.~On the 23rd July, Cicero left 59 Int, IV | been his intention to go on to Arpinum168. He seems 60 Int, IV | for the first thing he did on his arrival was to transfer 61 Int, IV | was speedily cast aside on the receipt of a letter 62 Int, IV | The nature of the works on which our author was then 63 Int, IV | request172. Varro had promised on his side, full two years 64 Int, IV | re-editing was vigorously pushed on, Cicero had constant doubts 65 Int, IV | effect the work might produce on the public. This notion 66 Int, IV | asking for more information, on this point: was it Brutus 67 Int, IV | the donor till they were on the point of being actually 68 Int, IV | tells us that it extended, on the whole, to greater length 69 Int, IV(187)| 12, §3. I may here remark on the absurdity of the dates 70 Int, IV | of Antiochus. 0 Academy, on the wing as thou wert ever 71 Int, IV | hither, now thither!" Atticus on his part "shuddered" at 72 Int, IV | Cicero was hard at work on the Tusculan Disputations198. 73 Int, IV | xliii] meliora." Still, on every occasion which offered, 74 Int, IV | style, it is very evident on a comparison of all the 75 Int, IV | very high value was placed on the learning of the son213. 76 Int, IV | law, and asks the people on whom they would rely if 77 Int, IV | answer with one [xlvi] voice "On you217." He alone was bold 78 Int, IV | enough to rebuke the follies, on the one hand, of the mob, 79 Int, IV | the one hand, of the mob, on the other, of the senate218. 80 Int, IV | was the first to confer on Cicero the greatest glory 81 Int, IV | made to cast its lustre on the younger. Cicero's glorious 82 Int, IV | language which Cicero lavishes on the same theme elsewhere. 83 Int, IV | is started which touches on Greek literature and philosophy. 84 Int, IV | xlix] high commendation on the early sophists234. The 85 Int, IV | touched only very lightly on the negative Academic arguments, 86 Int, IV | discourse of the day before252. On the other hand, those parts 87 Int, IV | commendation bestowed by Lucullus on the way in which the probabile 88 Int, IV | imply such a bare statement on the part of the latter of 89 Int, IV | answering a speech already made. On the view I have taken, there 90 Int, IV | probably also commented on the headlong rashness with 91 Int, IV(273)| will appear from my notes on the Lucullus.~ 92 Int, IV | Bauli was a little place on the gulf of Baiae, close 93 Int, IV | Tusculum has left its mark on the last section of the 94 Int, IV | reported by Atticus299. On Cicero's return from exile, 95 Int, IV | curious in Augustine. My notes on the Academica Posteriora 96 Not, 1 | again begs Varro to write on philosophy (9—12). Varro 97 Not, 1 | Varro putting the request on one side charges Cic. with 98 Not, 1 | Antiochus as an authority on the other side. This leads 99 Not, 1 | This leads to a proposal on the part of Cic. to discuss 100 Not, 1 | Cicero's style (see my note on 25 quanta id magis). Some 101 Not, 1 | 14, III. 8, also my note on 14. Atque ea: Halm brackets 102 Not, 1 | spelling percunctari rests on false derivation (Corss. 103 Not, 1 | followed by Baiter has ars; on the other hand Bentley ( 104 Not, 1 | Definiunt ... partiuntur: n. on 32. Interrogatione: Faber 105 Not, 1 | ρητορικη and διαλεκτικη; note on 32. Et oratorum etiam: Man., 106 Not, 1 | the kind after haec ipsa. On every ground the reading 107 Not, 1 | ignorance of geometry see note on II. 123] Illi enim simpliciter: " 108 Not, 1 | Pecudis et hominis: note on II. 139.~§7. Sive sequare ... 109 Not, 1 | rule requires deducere, on the other hand cf. Ad Herennium 110 Not, 1 | regionum, locorum, dependent on the accusatives, nomina, 111 Not, 1 | is not necessary to force on Cic. this formally accurate 112 Not, 1 | and procuratio see Jordan on Pro Caecina 55. Implacatum 113 Not, 1 | 483, approves the reading on the curious ground that 114 Not, 1 | rarely omits esse, see note on II. 77, for Cicero's supposed 115 Not, 1 | alienum putas, a variation on the common si placet, si 116 Not, 1 | the passive verb depends on the degree to which natura 117 Not, 1 | 141. To form an opinion on this difficult question 118 Not, 1 | read Schleiermacher's Essay on the Worth of Socrates as 119 Not, 1 | philosophical works (1861), on T.D. III. 6. Varie et copiose 120 Not, 1 | understanding of which see note on II. 74. Ab Apolline, Plato 121 Not, 1 | his theory almost entirely on the ethical resemblances 122 Not, 1 | Plenum ac refertam: n. on 11. Dubitationem: Halm with 123 Not, 1 | about which more in n. on 36. The Platonic and Aristotelian 124 Not, 1 | omission of me, cf. note on 7.~§§19—23. Part II. of 125 Not, 1 | to which add T.D. V. 21 On the other hand cf. II. 22, 126 Not, 1 | from founding his system on the abstract φυσις, that 127 Not, 1 | cf. also Aug. VIII. 8. On the Antiochean finis see 128 Not, 1 | Antiochean finis see more in note on 22. Corporis alia: for ellipse 129 Not, 1 | ellipse of bona, see n. on 13. Ponebant esse: n. on 130 Not, 1 | on 13. Ponebant esse: n. on 36. In toto in partibus: 131 Not, 1 | inscr. of the Republic. On the other hand only pulcrai, 132 Not, 1 | frequent at an early time. On the tendency to aspirate 133 Not, 1 | V. 38, and Madvig's note on D.F. II. 88. Faber quotes 134 Not, 1 | Epicureans. Forma see n. on 33.~§§24—29. Part III of 135 Not, 1 | When force impresses form on the formless matter, it 136 Not, 1 | 27). Force or form acts on the formless matter and 137 Not, 1 | αναγκαιον ειναι που το ‛ον ‛απαν εν τινι τοπω. For 138 Not, 1 | early as Isocrates. See Cic. on metaphor, De Or. III. 153 139 Not, 1 | Quintum genus: the note on this, referred to in Introd. 140 Not, 1 | should read Grote's comments on the passages referred to. 141 Not, 1 | history of ancient opinion on this subject is important, 142 Not, 1 | motion and is ever thus on the move." Ultro citroque 143 Not, 1 | where there is a quaint jest on the subject), Zeller 167 144 Not, 1 | 15. Nihil aliter possit: on posse for posse fieri see 145 Not, 1 | Peripatetics based knowledge on the senses, they did not 146 Not, 1 | flux. Knowledge based only on sense was therefore mere 147 Not, 1 | would put a separate meaning on the word notio. Επιστημη 148 Not, 1 | the title of their books on the subject preserved by 149 Not, 1 | tradebatur: so Halm improves on Madvig's ita for in qua 150 Not, 1 | mere verbal alterations on the old scheme (36, 37). 151 Not, 1 | Atticus of course. Goer., on account of the omission 152 Not, 1 | G. alone, and evidently on his own conjecture, inserts 153 Not, 1 | other close parallels in n. on II. 37. Nervos ... inciderit: 154 Not, 1 | value). (Madv. in his note on that passage coins the word 155 Not, 1 | the whole of the chapters on Stoic ethics in Zeller and 156 Not, 1 | save Cicero's consistency. On the other hand, I do not 157 Not, 1 | passages where he touches on the theory any trace of 158 Not, 1 | thoughts having drifted on rapidly to the vices which 159 Not, 1 | these virtues.~I now pass on to a second class of difficulties. 160 Not, 1 | surprise us when we reflect (1) on the excessive difficulty 161 Not, 1 | I have already observed on 36; (2) on the strong negative 162 Not, 1 | already observed on 36; (2) on the strong negative meaning 163 Not, 1 | aid in the notes of Madv. on the passages of the D.F. 164 Not, 1 | but a civil war carried on in one and the same country. 165 Not, 1 | note of Wesenberg, printed on p. 324 of the same volume 166 Not, 1 | 22, 41, 65, D.F. IV. 12. On this last passage Madv. 167 Not, 1 | and had taken great hold on his mind One from the Phaedrus 168 Not, 1 | Plato and Arist. looked on as divine (cf. Somn. Scip. 169 Not, 1 | Epicurean, and Academic, see n. on II. 17. Earum rerum: only 170 Not, 1 | comprehensibile. Goerenz's note on these words is worth reading 171 Not, 1 | the reason must generalize on separate sensations and 172 Not, 1 | proof. (See Grote's Essay on the Origin of Knowledge, 173 Not, 1 | Zeller 87. More information on the subject-matter of this 174 Not, 1 | will be found in my notes on the first part of the Lucullus. 175 Not, 1 | Plato, and were carried on by Carneades (46).~§43. 176 Not, 1 | before a consonant; see Munro on Lucr. I. 130. Verum esse [ 177 Not, 1 | for these words see n. on II. 14. The sincerity of 178 Not, 1 | Cic. supposes; see note on II. 74. Et iam ante Socratem: 179 Not, 1 | for Democritus see my note on II. 73, for Empedocles on 180 Not, 1 | on II. 73, for Empedocles on II. 74, for Anaxagoras on 181 Not, 1 | on II. 74, for Anaxagoras on II. 72. Nihil cognosci, 182 Not, 1 | difficulty; Πλατων πολυφωνος ων, ουχ ‛ως τινες οιονται πολυδοξος. 183 Not, 2 | NOTES ON THE FRAGMENTS.~BOOK I.~1. 184 Not, 2 | is really not level.~4. On this I have nothing to remark.~ 185 Not, 2 | pass different judgments on one and the same odour. 186 Not, 2 | result of these assaults on the senses must have been 187 Not, 2 | as evidence. (In Luc. 81, on the other hand, Cic. drew 188 Not, 2 | visible from Varro's villa on the Lucrine.~14. The passion 189 Not, 2 | perspicuitas as in Luc. 17.~19. See on Luc. 57.~BOOK IV.~Further 190 Not, 2 | IV.~Further information on all these passages will 191 Not, 2 | will be found in my notes on the parallel passages of 192 Not, 2 | the preliminary assault on the senses made by Cic. 193 Not, 2 | a stock which Cic. kept on hand ready made? (Cf. Ad 194 Not, 2 | had so great an influence on the culture and opinions 195 Not, 2 | Allusions in Aug. to the attack on the senses by Cic. in Book 196 Not, 2 | better place in my notes on the latter, but merely give 197 Not, 2 | man, was absent from Rome on public service too long 198 Not, 2 | Catulus (9). Catulus called on Lucullus to defend the doctrines 199 Not, 2 | improbable. Hodie: Drakenborch on Livy V. 27 wants to read 200 Not, 2 | and does not modify hodie. On this subject see Madv. Opuscula 201 Not, 2 | holds of quamquam, see n. on I. 5. Calumnia: properly 202 Not, 2 | quam ... communicem: n. on 23.~§4. Sunt ... celebrata: 203 Not, 2 | qua, Halm refers to Bentl. on Hor. Sat. I. 6, 15. A passage 204 Not, 2 | well as Bait., retains it. On the retention or omission 205 Not, 2 | followed by genitive see n. on I. 33. Non ita decoram: 206 Not, 2 | dicere is used, and cf. n. on 101. Legatione: to the kings 207 Not, 2 | Antiquissimi et doctissimi: on the other hand recentissima 208 Not, 2 | Exprimant: "embody," cf. n. on I. 19.~§8. Probabilia: πιθανα, 209 Not, 2 | of fact they did decide on a single hearing," etc. 210 Not, 2 | προμανθανειν, which means "to learn on and on, to learn by degrees" ( 211 Not, 2 | which means "to learn on and on, to learn by degrees" (cf. 212 Not, 2 | pillars. Consedimus: n. on I. 14.~§10. Servatam oportuit: 213 Not, 2 | overdoes the attempt to force on his readers a belief in 214 Not, 2 | name Tertinius is found on Inscr. One good MS. has 215 Not, 2 | Ursinus pointed out, occurs on denarii of the gens Creperia. 216 Not, 2 | marginal explanation foisted on the text. As to the statements 217 Not, 2 | seems unknown. Negat: see n. on 18. Lenior: some MSS. levior, 218 Not, 2 | Gruter brackets these words on the ground that the statement 219 Not, 2 | for Democritus, as Madv. on D.F. I. 20 remarks, cf. 220 Not, 2 | Quale sit: the emphasis is on sit, the sceptic regards 221 Not, 2 | but one has agnosceret on the margin; see n. on 88. 222 Not, 2 | agnosceret on the margin; see n. on 88. Fannius: in his "Annals." 223 Not, 2 | T.D. III. 69 and Arist. on the progress of philosophy 224 Not, 2 | Zenoni ... obtrectans: see n. on I. 34. These charges were 225 Not, 2 | Acad. II. 14, 15 and notes on fragm. 2 and 35 of the Academica 226 Not, 2 | Immutatione verborum: n. on I. 33. This phrase has also 227 Not, 2 | given. Definitiones: n. on 18. Tenebras obducere: such 228 Not, 2 | to the Academics, cf. n. on 14, 66, also I. 44 and D.F. 229 Not, 2 | καταληπτον is unnecessary, on account of the negative 230 Not, 2 | which impresses its image on the soul as a seal does 231 Not, 2 | the soul as a seal does on wax, cf. Zeller 76 and 77 232 Not, 2 | possibility of knowledge on a ground quite different 233 Not, 2 | υπαρχοντος), cf. my n. on the passage. Thus defined, 234 Not, 2 | pronounce definite judgments on phenomena. (See 78 of this 235 Not, 2 | if I may so call them, on all hands it was allowed 236 Not, 2 | knowledge ultimately rests on sense; therefore its possibility 237 Not, 2 | its possibility depends on the truth of the individual 238 Not, 2 | would act, if the things on which he takes action might 239 Not, 2 | There must he some ground on which action can proceed ( 240 Not, 2 | treats this as a gloss: on the other hand I think it 241 Not, 2 | Madvig's strong remarks on Goerenz's note here (D.F. 242 Not, 2 | and Wesenberg's fine note on T.D. V. 102.~§21. Illud 243 Not, 2 | and n. Memoriae certe: n. on 106. Continet: cf. contineant 244 Not, 2 | perceptio in universum) cf. n. on I. 38, Madv. D.F. II. 61, 245 Not, 2 | τεχνη. Sextus often comments on similar complaints of the 246 Not, 2 | quite unfounded; see Tischer on T.D. III. 4. Tractabit: 247 Not, 2 | also all επιστημη depends on καταληψεις; cf. I. 40, 41, 248 Not, 2 | quam with the subj. Tischer on T.D. II. 52 affirms that 249 Not, 2 | Primum: out of place, see on 21. Agere: the dogmatist 250 Not, 2 | probably the perfect. Cf. n. on 127.~§26. Quid quod si: 251 Not, 2 | 86. Veri falsi: cf. n. on 92. Quae visa: so Halm for 252 Not, 2 | the selection depended on the probabile of course, 253 Not, 2 | the former (32). Now they on the one hand profess to 254 Not, 2 | between true and false, and on the other hold that no absolutely 255 Not, 2 | rebus et obscuris: cf. n. on I. 15, and the word συνεσκιασμενος 256 Not, 2 | eripere: like tollere (n. on 26), cf. 38, 103 and N.D. 257 Not, 2 | 6. For the sense see n. on 16, also 61. Artificio: 258 Not, 2 | the ‛ηγεμονικον, cf. n. on I. 38. Alia quasi: so Faber 259 Not, 2 | M.D.F. III. 63. Goer. on the other hand says he can 260 Not, 2 | II. 16, III. 17, cf. n. on I. 41. Ut dixi ... dicemus: 261 Not, 2 | rather read dicamus; cf. n. on 29. Per se: καθ' αυτην, 262 Not, 2 | Docere: "to prove," cf. n. on 121. Qui haec distinguunt: 263 Not, 2 | those of Arcesilas; cf. n. on I. 45. Stellarum numerus: 264 Not, 2 | discussion here really turns on the use of terms. If it 265 Not, 2 | Madv. in an important n. on D.F. IV. 30 explains this 266 Not, 2 | Fam. XV. 18. A.W. Zumpt on Pro Murena 13 rightly defines 267 Not, 2 | call 'true'." Impressum: n. on 18. Percipi atque comprehendi: 268 Not, 2 | Cic. proceeds as usual on the principle thus described 269 Not, 2 | MSS. agree in ve for ne, on which see M.D.F. IV. 76. 270 Not, 2 | κενως = ψευδως. Cf. n. on I. 35, also II. 47, D.F. 271 Not, 2 | For the meaning see n. on 47. Relinquitur: so in Sext. 272 Not, 2 | the διεξωδευμενη; see n. on 33. Primum quia ... deinde: 273 Not, 2 | est is needless, cf. n. on I. 40. It is the impact 274 Not, 2 | potestate: this may throw light on fragm. 15 of the Ac. Post., 275 Not, 2 | made moral action depend on the freedom of the will; 276 Not, 2 | freedom of the will; see n. on I. 40. Ante videri aliquid 277 Not, 2 | passive use of videri, n. on 25. Adsentiatur: the passive 278 Not, 2 | subj. after necesse est on D.F. V. 25. Tollit e vita: 279 Not, 2 | cf. M.D.F. III. 4, Mayor on Iuv. VII. 177. Vim: the 280 Not, 2 | Quod sit a vero: cf. Munio on Lucr. II. 51 fulgor ab auro. 281 Not, 2 | for the om. of esse cf. n. on I. 29.~§42. Proposita: cf. 282 Not, 2 | Academics was merely founded on probability, just as their " 283 Not, 2 | their "truth" was (cf. n. on 29). An Academic would say 284 Not, 2 | VIII. 283. Patefacturum: n. on 26, εκκαλυπτειν, εκκαλυπτικος, 285 Not, 2 | view of sensation see n. on 79, 80.~§§46—48. Summary. 286 Not, 2 | Goer. retains the MSS. sunt on the ground that the clause 287 Not, 2 | D.F. II. 27. Nulla sunt: on the use of nullus for non 288 Not, 2 | argument is meant to be based on the assumption known to 289 Not, 2 | produce the same effect on the mind as those which 290 Not, 2 | for instance," cf. n. on 33. Nihil ut esset: the 291 Not, 2 | all of them alike depend on sic. Lamb. expunged ut before 292 Not, 2 | falsa visa mentioned in n. on 47. Sin autem sunt, etc.: 293 Not, 2 | Hortens. fragm. 47, and n. on 92. Hoc vocant: i.e. hoc 294 Not, 2 | distinguished from the other; see n. on 40. Similes: after this 295 Not, 2 | guttural condemned in n. on 34. For the argument see 296 Not, 2 | For the argument see n. on 80 quasi vero quaeratur 297 Not, 2 | 53. Sustinet: επεχει; see on 94. Aliquando sustinere: 298 Not, 2 | to the exx. qu. by Madv. on D.F. II. 35 of the subj. 299 Not, 2 | lost Lat. optative. [Madv. on D.F. II. 35 seems to imply 300 Not, 2 | see this either," cf. n. on I. 5. Habeant: the slight 301 Not, 2 | money back and received it. On this subject cf. Sextus 302 Not, 2 | misses his mark; cf. n. on 50. Nulla re differens: 303 Not, 2 | and printed by the latter on p. 854 of Bait. and Halm' 304 Not, 2 | sceptic position; see n. on 50. Before leaving this 305 Not, 2 | between the eggs, we shall not on that account be led into 306 Not, 2 | pronoun. Impediamini: cf. n. on 33. A veris: if visis be 307 Not, 2 | Lamb., see however nn. on I. 6, 8. Constitit: from 308 Not, 2 | unqualified assent. Cf. n. on 104. Id est peccaturum: " 309 Not, 2 | the phrase sensus tolli, on the ground that the Academics 310 Not, 2 | qui (for the latter see n. on 81). As aliquis is substantival, 311 Not, 2 | etc. this may throw light on fragm. 15 of the Acad. Post., 312 Not, 2 | 62. Motum animorum: n. on 34. Actio rerum: here actio 313 Not, 2 | an implies, Madv. says (on D.F. V. 87), more doubt 314 Not, 2 | bonae et copiosae memoriae" (on D.F. I. 34). See Krebs and 315 Not, 2 | making it mean paulo ante. On the other hand, Halm after 316 Not, 2 | cf. I. 13. Destitisse: on the difference between memini 317 Not, 2 | inquirer after truth, and on that very account hold it 318 Not, 2 | first of these statements, on the ground that it is possible 319 Not, 2 | insert me (as Lamb.), see n. on I. 7.~§65. Studio certandi: = 320 Not, 2 | Pertinacia ... calumnia: n. on 14. Iurarem: Cic. was thinking 321 Not, 2 | or δοξα is judgment based on insufficient grounds. Sed 322 Not, 2 | 7, 3. Visis cedo: cf. n. on 38. Vim maximam: so summum 323 Not, 2 | the position of in cf. n. on I. 25. The best MSS. have 324 Not, 2 | altered tamen to tam in n. on D.F. V. 26. The two words 325 Not, 2 | T.D. IV. 7, cf. also n. on I. 16. Sin autem, etc.: 326 Not, 2 | quisquam enim. Excogitavit: on interrogations not introduced 327 Not, 2 | Gram. 450. Eadem dicit: on the subject in hand, of 328 Not, 2 | not strictly true, see n. on 132. Sensisse: = iudicasse, 329 Not, 2 | Sensisse: = iudicasse, n. on I. 22. Mnesarchi ... Dardani: 330 Not, 2 | to read renovata, cf. n. on I. 14. Nominis dignitatem, 331 Not, 2 | an penuria consideratur. On this point cf. M. Em. 163, 332 Not, 2 | Gram. 452, obs. 1, 2, Zumpt on Cic. Verr. IV. 73. Honesti 333 Not, 2 | De antiquis philosophis: on account of the somewhat 334 Not, 2 | There is an obscure joke on this in Ad Qu. Fratrem II. 335 Not, 2 | Cic., as Madv. remarks on D.F. I. 20, always exaggerates 336 Not, 2 | 54, Zeller 501, R. and P. on Xenophanes and Parmenides. 337 Not, 2 | την στιχοποιιαν. Quamquam: on the proper use of quamquam 338 Not, 2 | for om. of esse see n. on I. 43. Perscripti sunt: 339 Not, 2 | Perscripti sunt: cf. n. on I. 16. Scire se nihil se 340 Not, 2 | fuit ratio persequi: n. on 17.~§75. Videorne: = nonne 341 Not, 2 | consuetudine probantur: n. on 87. Nisi videret: for the 342 Not, 2 | Cyrenaici (now made by all edd. on the ground that Cyrenaeus 343 Not, 2 | of falsum indeed, see n. on 47. Eiusdem modi: cf. 40, 344 Not, 2 | 55. Clitomacho: cf. n. on 59.~§§79—90. Summary You 345 Not, 2 | Introd. 55. Infracto remo: n. on 19. Tennyson seems to allude 346 Not, 2 | also in 101. Epicurus: n. on 19.~§80. Hoc est verum esse: 347 Not, 2 | does Sext. A.M. VII. 210 on behalf of Epicurus. Sed 348 Not, 2 | to Newcastle," see Lorenz on Plaut. Miles II. 2, 38, 349 Not, 2 | those of aliquis and aliqui, on which see 61 n. In Paradoxa 350 Not, 2 | fragm. 13. Videntur: n. on 25. Amplius: cf. 19 non 351 Not, 2 | to alter the text, see n. on I. 6.~§82. Quid ego: Bait. 352 Not, 2 | quasi = circiter cf. note on 74. Madv. on D.F. I. 20 353 Not, 2 | circiter cf. note on 74. Madv. on D.F. I. 20 quotes Diog. 354 Not, 2 | Allgayer, Antibarbarus ed. 4 on quin.~§83. In parvo lis 355 Not, 2 | Anulo: cf. 54. Aliqui: n. on 61. Gallinarium: cf. 57. 356 Not, 2 | parodied the line qu. in n. on 75, ει μη γαρ ην Χρυσιππος 357 Not, 2 | subjunctive is, Madv. says on D.F. I. 9, impossible; for 358 Not, 2 | I have already remarked on his extraordinary power 359 Not, 2 | putare, a little farther on, has got misplaced. Non 360 Not, 2 | Ribbeck repeats it thrice, on Halm's suggestion I have 361 Not, 2 | fortiter arcum. Wakefield on Lucr. III. 1013 puts a stop 362 Not, 2 | stop at auratum, and goes on with Luna innixans. Taber 363 Not, 2 | Goer. perversely insists on taking somniantium recordatione 364 Not, 2 | in P.H. I. 22, qu. in n. on 40. Tum cum movebantur: 365 Not, 2 | Ambigue dictum: αμφιβολον, on which see P.H. II. 256, 366 Not, 2 | ancients; see Grote's essay on the Origin of Knowledge, 367 Not, 2 | B answers "No." A goes on asking whether two, three, 368 Not, 2 | is still treated in books on logic, cf. Thomson's Laws 369 Not, 2 | Minutatim: cf. Heindorf's note on κατα σμικρον in Sophistes 370 Not, 2 | numerous distinct works of his on the Sorites and Mentiens 371 Not, 2 | and 107, cf. however Munro on Lucr. I. 420. Irretiat: 372 Not, 2 | gives the Stoic refinements on this subject. Effatum: Halm 373 Not, 2 | the an was added by Schutz on a comparison of Gellius 374 Not, 2 | expound but to prove, cf. n. on 121. Primum ... modum: the 375 Not, 2 | nunc lucere. Chrysippea: n. on 93. Conclusioni: on facere 376 Not, 2 | n. on 93. Conclusioni: on facere with the dat. see 377 Not, 2 | facere with the dat. see n. on 27. Cederet: some edd. crederet, 378 Not, 2 | trans. of Gk. εικειν; n. on 66. Conexi: = συνημμενον, 379 Not, 2 | III. 29 lays great stress on the necessary truth of disjunctive 380 Not, 2 | the sentence. Id est: n. on I. 8. Evertit: for the Epicurean 381 Not, 2 | Nihil ab eo differens: n. on 54. Non comprehensa: n. 382 Not, 2 | 54. Non comprehensa: n. on 96.~§100. Si iam: "if, for 383 Not, 2 | Ausspr. II. 851); Beier on De Off. I. p. 157 (qu. by 384 Not, 2 | use of the gerund cf. n. on 26, with Madv. Gram. 418, 385 Not, 2 | with Madv. Gram. 418, Munro on Lucr. I. 313; for propriam 386 Not, 2 | communication to Halm (printed on p. 854 of Bait., and Hahn' 387 Not, 2 | plural are given by Madv. on D.F. V. 16. Nullum: on the 388 Not, 2 | on D.F. V. 16. Nullum: on the favourite Ciceronian 389 Not, 2 | Exposuisset adiungit: Madv. on D.F. III. 67 notices a certain 390 Not, 2 | disapproval merely based on probability. For example, 391 Not, 2 | yes' or 'no,' dependent on probability." My defence 392 Not, 2 | force of this see my note on non probans in 148, which 393 Not, 2 | how memory was possible on my principles. Why, did 394 Not, 2 | 12 Soluto, libero: cf. n. on 8. Implicato: = impedito 395 Not, 2 | 191 sq. Siron: thus Madv. on D.F. II. 119 writes the 396 Not, 2 | 107. Fiet artibus: n. on 27 for the constr., for 397 Not, 2 | above. Actio ullius rei: n. on actio rerum in 62, cf. also 398 Not, 2 | form of the gen. cf. Madv. on D.F. I. 14, who doubts whether 399 Not, 2 | suppressed accus. agrum cf. n. on tollendum in 148. Sequere: 400 Not, 2 | Esse possit: Bait. posset on the suggestion of Halm, 401 Not, 2 | hoc ipsum: the ut follows on illo modo urguendum above. 402 Not, 2 | modum ... item: see Madv. on D.F. III. 48, who quotes 403 Not, 2 | irreconcilable opinions clinging on to the same formulae is 404 Not, 2 | have already suggested (n. on 18) that we have here a 405 Not, 2 | severe remarks of Madvig on D.F. V. 76, a passage which 406 Not, 2 | given from Cic. by Madv. on D.F. II. 13. Horum neutrum: 407 Not, 2 | the choice often depends on mere individual taste. De 408 Not, 2 | De sapiente loquamur: n. on 66.~§§116—128. Summary. 409 Not, 2 | placing all perceptions on the same level. You must 410 Not, 2 | cf. Sext. P.H. II. 13 (on the same subject) ‛οι Στωικοι 411 Not, 2 | this expression see Munro on Lucr. I. 734, for the sense 412 Not, 2 | II. 26). Hence Markland on Cic. Ad Brutum II. 15, 3 413 Not, 2 | τουτων δε το μεν κατα μεν το ‛ον θερμον ταττει, θατερον δε 414 Not, 2 | ταττει, θατερον δε κατα το μη ον. Heraclitus: n. on I. 39. 415 Not, 2 | το μη ον. Heraclitus: n. on I. 39. Melissus: see Simplicius 416 Not, 2 | τε και εσται. Plato: n. on I. 27. Discedent: a word 417 Not, 2 | XXXVI. 5.~§121. Posse: n. on I. 29. Strato: R. and P. 418 Not, 2 | 122. Latent ista: see n. on fragm. 29 of the Ac. Post.; 419 Not, 2 | Prof. Huxley's speculations on protoplasm; he was said 420 Not, 2 | Theophrastus: who wrote much on the history of philosophy, 421 Not, 2 | dilucide dicitur. Momenta n. on I. 45.~§125. Verecundius: 422 Not, 2 | original reading here. Zumpt on Verr. qu. Quint. IX. 2, 423 Not, 2 | Completa et conferta: n. on I. 27. Quod movebitur ... 424 Not, 2 | Tam sit mirabilis: n. on I. 25. Innumerabilis: 55. 425 Not, 2 | Innumerabilis: 55. Supra infra: n. on 92. Ut nos nunc simus, etc.: 426 Not, 2 | nos nunc simus, etc.: n. on fragm. 13 of Ac. Post. Disputantis: 427 Not, 2 | καιτοι, "and yet," n. on 5 ac vereor. Invidiam: cf. 428 Not, 2 | Off. I. 153; cf. Wesenberg on T.D. V. 9, who qu. similar 429 Not, 2 | σμικρα και ελαχιστα. Madv. on D.F. V. 78 notes that except 430 Not, 2 | kind. Occultissimarum: n. on I. 15. Occurit ... completur: 431 Not, 2 | tenses, cf. also Wesenb. on T.D. IV. 35.~§128. Agi secum: 432 Not, 2 | puto, which surely stands on the same level. Non magis: 433 Not, 2 | depending in different ways on the same word (definitio). 434 Not, 2 | notionem. Constituendi: n. on 114. Bonorum summa: cf. 435 Not, 2 | Herillus (or Erillus as Madv. on D.F. II. 35 spells the name), 436 Not, 2 | finis of Herillus see Madv. on D.F. II. 43. Megaricorum: 437 Not, 2 | Tim. c. 7, already quoted on I. 30, see my note there 438 Not, 2 | term. Diu multumque: n. on I. 4.~§131. Nec tamen consentiens: 439 Not, 2 | nom; for this see Madv. on D.F. II. 19, who also gives 440 Not, 2 | nescio. Diodorus: see Madv. on D.F. II. 19. Honeste vivere, 441 Not, 2 | Clemens Alex. qu. by Madv. on D.F. IV. 15. See n. below 442 Not, 2 | D.F. IV. 15. See n. below on Carneades. Antiochus probat: 443 Not, 2 | Polemo did (I. 22). See more on 139. Zeno: cf. D.F. IV. 444 Not, 2 | there is a similar play on the legal words finis terminus 445 Not, 2 | Peccat: a Stoic term turned on the Stoics, see I. 37. Academicos 446 Not, 2 | clauses) cf. I. 7, and Madv. on D.F. I. 43, who how ever 447 Not, 2 | VIII. 4, X. 16. Inquit: n. on 79. Quid quod quae: so Guietus 448 Not, 2 | partem follow dicantur, on Orelli's suggestion. When 449 Not, 2 | n. Theophrasto, etc.: n. on I. 33, 35. Dicente: before 450 Not, 2 | omission of which see n. on I. 13; add Quint. IX. 4, 451 Not, 2 | starent: "were in waiting on the senate;" cf. such phrases 452 Not, 2 | philosopher:" also Madv. on D.F. II. 102. Ille noster: 453 Not, 2 | for which see I. 19. More on the subject in Madvig's 454 Not, 2 | De Leg. I. 4, also Madv. on D.F. IV. 55. Obversetur: 455 Not, 2 | Ne intellegi quidem: n. on I. 7, cf. also T.D. V. 73, 456 Not, 2 | Normam ... regulam: n. on Ac. Post. fragm. 8. Praescriptionem: 457 Not, 2 | fixum: cf. 27 and n. on Ac. Post. fragm. 17. Falso: 458 Not, 2 | interior, also 76. Epicuri: nn. on 19, 79, 80. Iudicium: κριτηριον 459 Not, 2 | by Cic.) was manufactured on the spur of the moment, 460 Not, 2 | the Bible. Artificia: n. on 30. Tolli: n. on 26. Ut 461 Not, 2 | Artificia: n. on 30. Tolli: n. on 26. Ut opifices concitentur: 462 Not, 2 | give merely adverat, but on the margin admoverat which 463 Not, 2 | would they be angry;" cf. n. on. I. 5. Arbitrari: the original 464 Not, 2 | making the ut follow closely on the negative: for this see 465 Not, 2 | Obscuritate: cf. I. 44, n. on I. 15. Plus uno: 115. Iacere: 466 Not, 2 | cf. 79. Plagas: cf. n. on 112.~§148. Ad patris revolvor 467 Not, 2 | MSS. intellegentes, cf. n. on 132. Qua re: so Manut. for 468 Not, 2 | irreconcilable; a misconception on this point has considerably 469 Not, 2 | occurs in the sense "to get on," "to proceed," without