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 1     Pre         | concerning Cicero's philosophical views and the literary history
 2     Pre         |           but after submitting my views to repeated revision during
 3     Int,       I|       more or less adhered to the views of Antiochus. It is improbable
 4     Int,       I|      which largely influenced his views of philosophy, that with
 5     Int,      II|         sympathize with the Stoic views about the grand universal
 6     Int,      II|          the genuine Aristotelian views passed undetected, owing
 7     Int,     III|          pretended to present new views of philosophy, or even original
 8     Int,      IV|      offered to give his father's views, at the same time commending
 9     Int,      IV|  friendship301.~The philosophical views of Varro can be gathered
10     Int,      IV|    mistaken Varro's philosophical views. This supposition owes its
11     Int,      IV|          exposition of Antiochus' views, formerly given by Hortensius,
12     Not,       1|         the Stoic and Peripatetic views of the finis. I regret that
13     Not,       1|    Hilaire's explanation, for the views of Aristotle about τυχη
14     Not,       1|       judgment entirely (45). His views were really in harmony with
15     Not,       2|          3) that he distorted the views of Carneades to suit his
16     Not,       2|         Cic. to be expressing the views of Philo, and not those