bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I| repeatedly insists; [viii] and we know from his letters that it
 2     Int,      II|          it would be necessary to know, not merely as they came
 3     Int,     III|        study to those who did not know Greek. It was his aim, by
 4     Int,      IV|     because he wishes it, but you know he is~δεινος ανηρ, ταχα
 5     Int,      IV|          finished the book with I know not what success, but with
 6     Not,       1|        Cic.'s philosophy ought to know by heart. The phrase prima
 7     Not,       1| Inscientiam: ex qua exsisteret: I know nothing like this in the
 8     Not,       1|          καταληψιν. Soli: Halm, I know not why, suspects this and
 9     Not,       1|        combine them before we can know thoroughly any one thing.
10     Not,       2|          Roman noble ought not to know philosophy, must be referred
11     Not,       2|         is natural, but they must know that Academicism puts no
12     Not,       2|         by which the mind gets to know things not immediately perceived
13     Not,       2|         light because it does not know what light is. Of course
14     Not,       2|         system he selects he must know absolutely; if the Stoic,
15     Not,       2|        lie far beyond our ken. We know nothing of our bodies, which
16     Not,       2|      yourself, not being sapiens, know nothing whatever (144).