bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      II|          the De Legibus when the dialogue turns on a moral question,
 2     Int,      II|           who in the dialectical dialogue is rejected, is in the De
 3     Int,      IV|       occupied by Atticus in the dialogue was quite an [xxxix] inferior
 4     Int,      IV|        two editions.~a. The lost dialogue "Catulus."~The whole of
 5     Int,      IV|        of the characters in this dialogue and the Lucullus are among
 6     Int,      IV|       Catulus from whom the lost dialogue was named was son of the
 7     Int,      IV|         just as Lucullus, in the dialogue which bears his name, does
 8     Int,      IV|         Then the occasion of the dialogue, its supposed date, and
 9     Int,      IV|         The prooemium ended, the dialogue commenced. Allusion was
10     Int,      IV| conclusion that this part of the dialogue was mainly drawn by Cicero
11     Int,      IV|   philosophy, though in the lost dialogue which bore his name he had
12     Int,      IV|          Krische infers that the dialogue, entitled Hortensius, had
13     Int,      IV|         to give vividness to the dialogue and [lviii] to keep it perfectly
14     Int,      IV|     Lucullus is told in Cicero's dialogue, and the passages already
15     Not,       1|         the dramatic form of the dialogue in order to magnify his
16     Not,       1| possessed by the personae of the dialogue; cf. Introd. p. 38, De Or.
17     Not,       2|          its connection with the dialogue. Probably Zeno is the person