bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|        one of a number of eminent Greeks who fled from Athens on
 2     Int,       I|           ethical teaching of the Greeks; but there can be little
 3     Int,       I|   philosophy, as well as with the Greeks who from time to time came
 4     Int,       I|     political writings of [x] the Greeks, such as Theophrastus and
 5     Int,     III|           later philosophy of the Greeks is of any value, Cicero'
 6     Int,     III| absolutely compelled to resort to Greeks119. He will not even concede
 7     Int,     III|       them seemed well enough for Greeks, [xxx] but for Romans unmanly,
 8     Int,      IV|         been so finished that the Greeks themselves have nothing
 9     Int,      IV|    especially told that even with Greeks his acquaintance with Greek,
10     Int,      IV|     admiration231. He defends the Greeks from the attacks of Crassus232.
11     Not,       1|     himself to subjects which the Greeks have not treated (7, 8).
12     Not,       1|           and Matter, cf. 28. The Greeks themselves sometimes confuse
13     Not,       1|            convertible terms. The Greeks would call the four elements
14     Not,       1|      means "but if not." Even the Greeks fall victims to the task
15     Not,       1|        individual perception. The Greeks, however, themselves use
16     Not,       2|         Conclusisse: although the Greeks used συμπερασμα instead