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   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      IV|    their assent to the truth of phenomena. To this a retort is made
 2     Not,       1|             involutis: physical phenomena are often spoken of in these
 3     Not,       1|    Rashness in giving assent to phenomena, and all other defects in
 4     Not,       1|         but to the obscurity of phenomena, which had led the ancients
 5     Not,       1|       the truth or falsehood of phenomena, the proper course to take
 6     Not,       2| pronounce definite judgments on phenomena. (See 78 of this book.)
 7     Not,       2|        or allow it to assent to phenomena (37). Mind, memory, the
 8     Not,       2|      assent to be given to some phenomena, he therefore who does away
 9     Not,       2|        innate clearness of some phenomena (εναργεια) is due to two
10     Not,       2|        the light by which these phenomena are surrounded, (2) their
11     Not,       2|      the similarity between two phenomena could never be great enough
12     Not,       2|         themselves, and kept to phenomena. Intersit: i.e. inter visa.
13     Not,       2|      Academics gave to probable phenomena. Adprobare: this word is
14     Not,       2|     always assumes the truth of phenomena, and cannot prove it. This
15     Not,       2|        to deny the certainty of phenomena. The latter mode leaves
16     Not,       2|   assent) is not to be given to phenomena. This dogma Catulus might