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 1     Int,       I|    Stoic philosopher, he was a perfect master both of the theory
 2     Int,      IV|        of literary culture and perfect masters of Latin style,
 3     Not,       1|   rerum, thus giving an almost perfect iambic, strongly stopped
 4     Not,       1|        coexist with virtue and perfect wisdom (42).~§33. Haec erat
 5     Not,       1|       in 36 had explained with perfect correctness the Stoic theory
 6     Not,       1|       the ‛ηγεμονικον was in a perfect state, there was virtue,
 7     Not,       1| equilibrium in the reason, and perfect reason being virtue (20),
 8     Not,       1|       is αεικινητος in eternal perfect circular motion (for to
 9     Not,       1|       circular motion is alone perfect and eternal), is the αιθηρ
10     Not,       2|    that Cic. commonly uses the perfect labefeci and the part, labefactus
11     Not,       2|       in Cat. Mai. 20. For the perfect labefactavit cf. I. 33.
12     Not,       2|       occurrit is probably the perfect. Cf. n. on 127.~§26. Quid
13     Not,       2|        human faculties are not perfect enough to discern whatever
14     Not,       2|        Eng. idiom requires the perfect or aorist. Tot saeculis:
15     Not,       2|    occurit, explaining it as a perfect, and giving numerous exx.