bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Not,       1| disserendi, probably from the line above, Lipsius keeps it
 2     Not,       1|      followed out boldly that line of thought. Xenocrates:
 3     Not,       2|      Perpendiculum is a plumb line, norma a mason's square,
 4     Not,       2|       be attainable. The same line is taken in Luc. 31, D.F.
 5     Not,       2|       De Div. II. 86. For the line of argument here cf. De
 6     Not,       2|     porch". Cf. the anonymous line ει μη γαρ ην Χρυσιππος,
 7     Not,       2|       quis almost in the same line with identically the same
 8     Not,       2|     that he thus parodied the line qu. in n. on 75, ει μη γαρ
 9     Not,       2|  separate mention in the next line of Diana, usually identified
10     Not,       2|    has led edd. to emend this line. Some old edd. have lunat,
11     Not,       2|    word επεχειν, and quotes a line of Lucilius sustineat currum
12     Not,       2|          defendere: a similar line is taken in 81.~§106. Memoria:
13     Not,       2|       give nolimus; so fine a line divides the subjunctive
14     Not,       2|    passage. Note (1) that the line is defined in Greek as μηκος
15     Not,       2|     awkwardness of having the line treated of after the superficies,
16     Not,       2|        I. 19 where his famous line ‛αιμα γαρ ανθρωποις περικαρδιον
17     Not,       2|    ipsum Antiochum: a similar line of argument is taken in