bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      II|          says, the doctrine that absolute knowledge is impossible
 2     Int,      II|         with a conviction of its absolute, indestructible and irrefragable
 3     Int,      II|       same subjects. To withhold absolute assent from all doctrines,
 4      II,    XVII|          sed undique perfecte et absolute ita pares, ut inter eos
 5     Not,       2|   argument in favour of assuming absolute knowledge to be attainable.
 6     Not,       2|          distinguish between the absolute absence of certainty, and
 7     Not,       2| certainty, and the denial of its absolute presence. Let us deal with
 8     Not,       2|          would no more allow the absolute certainty of this distinction
 9     Not,       2|       not concerned to prove the absolute similarity of the two sensations
10     Not,       2|  sceptics, cf. Sext. A.M. IX. 1. Absolute ita paris: Halm as well
11     Not,       2|       culpa est: cf. 32. Finium: absolute limits; the fallacy of the
12     Not,       2|        terms as though they were absolute. Quatenus: the same ellipse
13     Not,       2|         mean either to render an absolute approval or disapproval,
14     Not,       2|     answer be not taken to imply absolute approval or absolute disapproval;
15     Not,       2|       imply absolute approval or absolute disapproval; the result
16     Not,       2|        showed their hostility to absolute knowledge by refusing τον ‛
17     Not,       2|          is that assent (meaning absolute assent) is not to be given