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| Alphabetical [« »] wished 11 wishes 9 wit 1 with 442 withdraw 1 withhold 2 withholding 3 | Frequency [« »] 469 on 443 his 443 it 442 with 434 he 414 ut 408 esse | Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances with |
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Liber, Caput grey = Comment text1 Ded | HIS PUPILS~WHO HAVE READ WITH HIM~THE ACADEMICA,~THIS 2 Pre | Germany the last edition with explanatory notes is that 3 Pre | been written throughout with a practical reference to 4 Pre | have read the Academica with a large number of intelligent 5 Pre | thoroughly the philosophy with which Cicero deals.~My text 6 Pre | than they ought to have with the peculiarities and niceties 7 Pre | some special way bound up with the Academica. The two books 8 Pre | are quoted. These books, with Madvig's De Finibus, all 9 Pre | Cicero's philosophical works with quite the purpose which 10 Pre | Should this attempt meet with favour, I propose to edit 11 Pre | Cicero's writings.~In dealing with a subject so unusually difficult 12 Pre | scholarship as compared with that of Germany,~I have 13 Int, I(2) | Cf. De Or. II. §1 with II. §5.~ 14 Int, I | He is the only Epicurean, with, perhaps, the exception 15 Int, I | friend became acquainted with Patro, who succeeded Zeno 16 Int, I | lectures of Diodotus the Stoic, with whom he studied chiefly, 17 Int, I | Cicero spent all his days with Diodotus in the severest 18 Int, I | brilliant Academic.9 Smitten with a marvellous enthusiasm 19 Int, I | into intimate connection with at least three of the most 20 Int, I | become thoroughly acquainted with their spirit, and with the 21 Int, I | acquainted with their spirit, and with the main tenets of each. 22 Int, I | employed himself incessantly with the study of philosophy, 23 Int, I | that he came into collision with Sulla through the freedman 24 Int, I | devoted to philosophy, since, with the exception [v] of Demetrius 25 Int, I(17) | Cf. N.D. I. §93 with Ad Fam. XIII. 1, §1.~ 26 Int, I | now at Athens, and along with Atticus who loved him beyond 27 Int, I | almost complete familiarity with the Epicurean doctrines.~ 28 Int, I | still continued to think with his earlier teacher. His 29 Int, I | this time became acquainted with Aristus the brother of Antiochus, 30 Int, I | views of philosophy, that with Posidonius the pupil of 31 Int, I | Cicero was well acquainted with the works of the former, 32 Int, I | doubtless too busily engaged with legal and political affairs 33 Int, I | old knowledge by converse with his many Roman friends who 34 Int, I | towards philosophy, as well as with the Greeks who from time 35 Int, I | man of letters; compared with literature, politics and 36 Int, I | were [ix] crowded, he says, with the maxims of philosophy35; 37 Int, I | later we find him reading with enthusiasm the works of 38 Int, I | keeping up his acquaintance with living Greek philosophers36. 39 Int, I | and elsewhere. I dwell with greater emphasis on these 40 Int, I | learned Roman of his age, with the single exception of 41 Int, I | as "devouring literature" with a marvellous man named Dionysius41, 42 Int, I(41) | Cf. Ad Att. IV. 11 with IV. 8 a.~ 43 Int, I | his continued familiarity with Greek philosophy43. In the 44 Int, I | life most in accordance with nature, that of the student44. 45 Int, I | Brutus. His acquaintance with this philosopher was lasting, 46 Int, I | of Atticus, who was then with Patro at Athens. It was 47 Int, I | been somewhat disappointed with the state of philosophy 48 Int, I(52) | Cf. Tim. c. 1 with De Div. I. §5. Brutus, § 49 Int, I | this practice Cicero speaks with loathing. In one letter 50 Int, I | Republica54. His wishes with regard to Athens still kept 51 Int, I | anxious to show Rhodes, with its school of eloquence, 52 Int, I | where Cicero again stayed with Aristus57, and renewed his 53 Int, I | and renewed his friendship with other philosophers, among 54 Int, I | the statesmen of the time with the Scipio he had himself 55 Int, I | employing his days in arguing with himself a string of abstract 56 Int, I | the year 46 he returned with desperate energy to his 57 Int, I | than I renewed my intimacy with my old friends, my books." 58 Int, I | and a comparison of them with ancient authorities, that 59 Int, II | Cicero.~In order to define with clearness the position of 60 Int, II | tested by comparing them with the assertions made by ancient 61 Int, II | in substantial agreement with the New Academic school, 62 Int, II | hear arguments put forward with equal persuasiveness on 63 Int, II | to make any proposition with a conviction of its absolute, 64 Int, II | requisite of a philosophy with him was that it should avoid 65 Int, II | men to teach one another with all gentleness and meekness75. 66 Int, II | view entirely at variance with the whole of the fourth 67 Int, II | makes it his sole [xix] aim, with Socrates, to rid himself 68 Int, II | Academic tenets were those with which the common sense of 69 Int, II | respectable pedigree. Compared with its system, all other philosophies 70 Int, II | overwhelming importance compared with the first. Philosophy was 71 Int, II | is there charged by Varro with having deserted the Old 72 Int, II | is this to be reconciled with his own oft-repeated statements 73 Int, II | Philo had been too busy with their polemic against Zeno 74 Int, II | logical grounds, to deal much with ethics. On the other hand, 75 Int, II | Academica he was charged with constituting himself the 76 Int, II | the De Legibus spoken of with considerable favour98. All 77 Int, II | and he frequently speaks with something like shame of 78 Int, II | remarkable passage Cicero agrees with them, explicitly rejecting 79 Int, II | Cicero's general feeling with regard to Zeno, and there 80 Int, II | chiefly the ethics of Zeno with this feeling, while Antiochus 81 Int, II | Cicero was more in accord with Stoic ethics than Antiochus. 82 Int, II | and sorrows, refused it with horror108. It must be admitted 83 Int, II | Disputations and the De Officiis.~With regard to physics, I may 84 Int, II | very strongly to sympathize with the Stoic views about the 85 Int, II | the true Socratic family. With the Epicureans the case 86 Int, III | is usual to charge Cicero with a want of originality as 87 Int, III | overwhelmingly greater degree with the physics than with the 88 Int, III | degree with the physics than with the ethics of Epicurus. 89 Int, III | slowly won his way to favour with the public.~In addition 90 Int, III | Greek language, he replies with indignation, accusing them 91 Int, III | Roman intellect to deal with philosophical [xxix] enquiries, 92 Int, III | Greece much in the spirit with which things French were 93 Int, III | of his age.~In accordance with Greek precedent, Cicero 94 Int, IV | the Academica. The words with which he introduces his 95 Int, IV | under that name. It may be with reference to the progress 96 Int, IV | expresses himself satisfied with the advance he has made 97 Int, IV | at Rome may reproach him with inaction, they could not 98 Int, IV(142)| esp. Ad Att. XII. 40, §2 with 38, §3.~ 99 Int, IV | of the Academica, along with the De Finibus, is intended. 100 Int, IV | some interest in connection with the Academica, the fact 101 Int, IV | have been still unsatisfied with his choice of interlocutors 102 Int, IV | never been very intimate with Varro: their acquaintance 103 Int, IV | made it difficult to comply with the request172. Varro had 104 Int, IV | himself very much dissatisfied with Varro's failure to fulfil 105 Int, IV | one, but he was so pleased with it that Cicero determined 106 Int, IV | repeatedly communicated with Varro, and to have assured 107 Int, IV | entered into correspondence with Varro himself. Etiquette 108 Int, IV(187)| single day. Cf. XIII. 12 with 13.~ 109 Int, IV | point of Antiochus combined with any polish my style may 110 Int, IV | I have finished the book with I know not what success, 111 Int, IV | know not what success, but with a care which nothing could 112 Int, IV | reception it would meet with from Varro. He wrote thus 113 Int, IV | illustrious colleague of Marius. With the political career of 114 Int, IV | what was their position with respect to the philosophy 115 Int, IV | nature of their connection with Cicero.~Catulus the younger 116 Int, IV | be found in their ατριψια with respect to philosophy211. 117 Int, IV(213)| Cf. esp. De Off. I. §133 with Brutus, §§133, 134.~ 118 Int, IV | and deserves to be classed with the ancient worthies of 119 Int, IV | they would rely if Pompey, with such gigantic power concentrated 120 Int, IV | to die, the people answer with one [xlvi] voice "On you217." 121 Int, IV | Cicero's general agreement with Catulus in politics, there 122 Int, IV | the connection of Archias with the Catuli, and to the poem 123 Int, IV(226)| Cf. Ac. II. § with §8.~ 124 Int, IV | especially told that even with Greeks his acquaintance 125 Int, IV | Greeks his acquaintance with Greek, and his style of 126 Int, IV | contrasts the Latin historians with the Greek233. He depreciates 127 Int, IV(234)| Cf. ibid. II. §74 with III. §127.~ 128 Int, IV(235)| Cf. II. §152 with III. §187.~ 129 Int, IV | philosophy, connect Catulus with any particular teacher. 130 Int, IV | in actual communication with any of the prominent Academics, 131 Int, IV(242)| Cf. De Or. II. §68 with III. §§182, 187.~ 132 Int, IV | no one at all conversant with Greek literature or society 133 Int, IV | fail to be well acquainted with his opinions246. No follower 134 Int, IV | undoubtedly was247, could view with indifference the latest 135 Int, IV | elder Catulus had repudiated with great warmth, even charging 136 Int, IV | warmth, even charging Philo with wilful misrepresentation 137 Int, IV(250)| Ibid. §§1, 1, with my notes.~ 138 Int, IV | evidently concerned himself more with the system of the later 139 Int, IV | system of the later than with that of the earlier sceptic. 140 Int, IV(251)| heri defensa sunt compared with the words ad Arcesilam Carneademque 141 Int, IV | Lucullus' speech which deal with the constructive part of 142 Int, IV | pivot of the discussion. With this arrangement none of 143 Int, IV(255)| II. §§5, 6, 7, 11, 14, with my notes.~ 144 Int, IV(258)| Cf. II. §6 with the fragments of the Hortensius; 145 Int, IV | innocent of any acquaintance with philosophy as it was possible 146 Int, IV | was in essential harmony with the Old, and also with those 147 Int, IV | harmony with the Old, and also with those ancient philosophers 148 Int, IV | summary. He must have dealt with the theory of καταληπτικη 149 Int, IV(264)| Cf. II. §1 with I. §4, and II. §§5, 5.~ 150 Int, IV | on the headlong rashness with which the dogmatists gave 151 Int, IV(266)| Cf. II. §3 with I. §4.~ 152 Int, IV | classification of the sensations, with the reasons for refusing 153 Int, IV | closely enough connected with the Academica to render 154 Int, IV | were seated in the xystus with its polished floor and lines 155 Int, IV(281)| Cf. II. § with §12 (signum illud), also §§ 156 Int, IV | at least to have dallied with culture, although his chief 157 Int, IV(286)| Cf. II. §§1, 12 with the words quae erant contra 158 Int, IV | such a slight connection with the work, I do not think 159 Int, IV | stood to the other persons with whom we have had to deal. 160 Int, IV | tutor to Lucullus' son, with Cicero for a sort of adviser: 161 Int, IV | Brutus lived to be present, with Cicero, during the war between 162 Int, IV | to the Lucrine lake292. With regard to the feigned date 163 Int, IV | life and that of Cicero, with a few words about his philosophical [ 164 Int, IV | between Atticus and Cicero with respect to the dedication 165 Int, IV | of Varro can be gathered with tolerable accuracy from 166 Not, 1 | on one side charges Cic. with deserting the Old Academy 167 Not, 1 | New Academy is in harmony with the Old. Varro refers to 168 Not, 1 | Velit: Walker reads velis with St Jerome. For quod velit = 169 Not, 1 | in the place of this quod with variants que, quae, qui, 170 Not, 1 | which should be compared with this prologue throughout.~§ 171 Not, 1 | questions. Cf. Paradoxa 2, with T.D. II. 42 which will show 172 Not, 1 | Latin agrees very closely with the Greek preserved by Diog. 173 Not, 1 | opinion of Epicurus is dealt with, we have either ne suspicari 174 Not, 1 | quidem is esp frequent with suspicari (D.F. II. 20), 175 Not, 1 | ed. 2), and are connected with other instances of broken 176 Not, 1 | be supplied from it to go with disserendum, which is harsh. 177 Not, 1 | philosophers," which would agree with my emendation cum for quo 178 Not, 1 | Dei VI. 2) quotes this with the reading reduxerunt for 179 Not, 1 | and by Halm; who quotes with approval Durand's remark, " 180 Not, 1 | specious. Nesciunt: Halm with his one MS. G, which is 181 Not, 1 | MSS. reading, for Greece with Cicero is the supreme arbiter 182 Not, 1 | remained in essential agreement with one another—the Peripatetic 183 Not, 1 | personified, if 28 be compared with Tim. c. 1, this will be 184 Not, 1 | 70. The strangest ellipse with nihil ad elsewhere in Cic. 185 Not, 1 | cf. II. 63), and though with pairs of nouns and adjectives, 186 Not, 1 | see Zeller's Socrates 88, with footnote.~§17. Varius et 187 Not, 1 | Halm's ed., Ac. II. 11, 13 with De Div. I. 6). The older 188 Not, 1 | on 11. Dubitationem: Halm with one MS., G, gives dubitantem, 189 Not, 1 | Good, Aristotle did away with what Plato would have considered 190 Not, 1 | the external, which form with the bodily advantages a 191 Not, 1 | classes of advantages (22). With this ethical standard, it 192 Not, 1 | should be closely compared with our passage, and Varro in 193 Not, 1 | XIX 3. This agrees better with D.F. V. 34—36, cf. also 194 Not, 1 | the Stoics readily united with the φυσει ανθρωπος πολιτικον 195 Not, 1 | tuendum corresponds best with the division of αγαθα into 196 Not, 1 | statement of the ethical finis with that in 19 and the passages 197 Not, 1 | Civ. Dei XIX. 3) coincides with Cic.'s in every particular. 198 Not, 1 | Descriptione naturae: Halm with one MS. (G) gives praescriptione, 199 Not, 1 | carefully Zeller, 135 sq., with the footnotes. The clearest 200 Not, 1 | important coincidence of Force with logical genus (ειδος), and 201 Not, 1 | ειδος), and of Matter (‛υλη) with logical differentia (διαφορα). 202 Not, 1 | is formed, as contrasted with materia, unformed matter. 203 Not, 1 | ποιοτης, see Zeller, 96—103, with footnotes.~§25. Bene facis: 204 Not, 1 | quantus, etc., from the words with which they are syntactically 205 Not, 1 | Aristotelian. Aristot., starting with the four necessary properties 206 Not, 1 | Zeller, pp. 155, 187 sq., with footnotes, R. and P. 297 207 Not, 1 | the universe (Zeller 186, with footnotes). Quae intervalla ... 208 Not, 1 | would have qualified it with a quasi. Indeed if it is 209 Not, 1 | existing in (being co-extensive with) universal substance (cf. 210 Not, 1 | contineantur; cf. N.D. II. 29 with II. 31 In qua ratio perfecta 211 Not, 1 | are interchangeable terms with the Stoics. See Zeller 145— 212 Not, 1 | Cic. charges Aristotle with the same inconsistency. 213 Not, 1 | contrived to fit it all in with the known opinions of old 214 Not, 1 | Sapientiam: cf. N.D. II. 36 with III. 23, in which latter 215 Not, 1 | This identification of Fate with Fortune (which sadly puzzles 216 Not, 1 | above, the student might with advantage read Aristotle' 217 Not, 1 | Aristotle's Physica II. ch. 4—6, with M. Saint Hilaire's explanation, 218 Not, 1 | rerum esse iudicem: Halm with his pet MS. writes esse 219 Not, 1 | reconciling his own dialectics with Plato's must have been driven 220 Not, 1 | glided over Plato's opinions with a much more cautious step.~§ 221 Not, 1 | probably defend his agreement with Plato by asserting that 222 Not, 1 | of Antiochus' real view with Cicero's reminiscences of 223 Not, 1 | the whole of philosophy with Plato and Aristotle (one 224 Not, 1 | Aristotle (one might almost add, with moderns too). Its importance 225 Not, 1 | is really one subdivision with the Stoics and Antiochus, ‛ 226 Not, 1 | persuadendum: το πιθανον is with Arist. and all ancient authorities 227 Not, 1 | some were in accordance with nature, some at discord 228 Not, 1 | nature, some at discord with nature, and some were neutral. 229 Not, 1 | thought could not coexist with virtue and perfect wisdom ( 230 Not, 1 | Bentl. partiretur; this with definiret above well illustrates 231 Not, 1 | pronomen illud reperiri" with Madvig's utter refutation 232 Not, 1 | words quae minoris below (with Christ) or for suspecting 233 Not, 1 | suspecting its genuineness (with Halm). The word media is 234 Not, 1 | 37. To cope thoroughly with the extraordinary difficulties 235 Not, 1 | Assuming a general acquaintance with Stoic ethics, I set out 236 Not, 1 | utterly different. I admit, with Madv. (D.F. III. 50), that 237 Not, 1 | Cic. in 36 had explained with perfect correctness the 238 Not, 1 | explanation is that Cic. began with the intention to speak of 239 Not, 1 | which he accordingly dealt with in the latter part of the 240 Not, 1 | therefore is chargeable not with ignorance of Stoicism but 241 Not, 1 | ignorance of Stoicism but with careless writing. A striking 242 Not, 1 | are difficulties connected with the terms ‛ικανη αξια and ‛ 243 Not, 1 | added in oblivion of the et. With two nouns, adjectives, adverbs, 244 Not, 1 | when the conjunctions go with separate clauses it is possible. 245 Not, 1 | 92, 93; cf. Zeller 249, with footnotes). Nec virtutem 246 Not, 1 | the will was reconciled with the general Stoic fatalism 247 Not, 1 | 53 sq. Now the only thing with Aristotle which is αεικινητος 248 Not, 1 | stars are mere nodes, and with which they revolve. How 249 Not, 1 | will compare T.D. I. 43 with the Somn. Scipionis will 250 Not, 1 | link the mind in its origin with the stars which both Plato 251 Not, 1 | Stoics (Zeller ch. VIII. with notes) For his view of sensation 252 Not, 1 | untenable. I entirely agree with Madv. (first Excursus to 253 Not, 1 | Ciceronianis p. 9, agrees with Madv. For the expression 254 Not, 1 | curiosity Nos vero, inquit: Halm with Manut. writes inquam. Why 255 Not, 1 | who usually contends, with Antiochus, that Zeno merely 256 Not, 1 | φαντασια, instead of carrying with it its own evidence, had 257 Not, 1 | views were really in harmony with those of Plato, and were 258 Not, 1 | that esse was needed to go with putandam. This is a total 259 Not, 1 | Praecurrere: as was the case with the dogmatists. Paria momenta: 260 Not, 2 | justification of the New Academy with which I suppose Cicero to 261 Not, 2 | concinere, verbis discrepare with the other schools. This 262 Not, 2 | determine its connection with the dialogue. Probably Zeno 263 Not, 2 | such as those connected with the bent oar, the pigeon' 264 Not, 2 | course of which the clearness with which the fishes were seen 265 Not, 2 | correspond in substance with 27 of the Lucullus. I note 266 Not, 2 | passage must have agreed with some lost noun either in 267 Not, 2 | not often leave out est with the passive verb, Nonius 268 Not, 2 | probabile was incorporated with Cicero's speech in the second 269 Not, 2 | speech in the third Book. With this opinion I find it quite 270 Not, 2 | shape, because it had met with no opposition. The Old Academy 271 Not, 2 | between it and the New. With Antiochus the historical 272 Not, 2 | 403. For the three nouns with a singular verb see Madv. 273 Not, 2 | forgets that Luc. had served with distinction in the Social 274 Not, 2 | Cic. a parenthetic clause with etsi always has a common 275 Not, 2 | always has a common verb with its principal clause; a 276 Not, 2 | and the East in alliance with Rome. The censorship was 277 Not, 2 | Schutz, kept the MSS. reading with the insertion of aut between 278 Not, 2 | this xystus was a colonnade with one side open to the sea, 279 Not, 2 | languages cf. Iuv. IV. 130 with Mayor's copious note. Si 280 Not, 2 | sustentatus, which occurs with labefactatus in Cat. Mai. 281 Not, 2 | meaning being "to appeal to with tears," see Corss. I. 361. 282 Not, 2 | MSS. levior, as is usual with these two words. In 11 one 283 Not, 2 | Those very philosophers, with the exception of Empedocles, 284 Not, 2 | argument ought to be held with a sceptic, since argument 285 Not, 2 | however do allow of discussion with sceptics. Philo in his innovations 286 Not, 2 | made the disgraceful treaty with Numantia repudiated by home 287 Not, 2 | connection these brothers had with the schemes of Gracchus 288 Not, 2 | ut suspicantur: Halm with Gruter brackets these words 289 Not, 2 | and reads quot for quod with Bentl. For the meaning cf. 290 Not, 2 | the supposed philosopher with one Agnon just mentioned 291 Not, 2 | it is no more use arguing with a sceptic than with a corpse. 292 Not, 2 | arguing with a sceptic than with a corpse. Ullam rationem 293 Not, 2 | wax, cf. Zeller 76 and 77 with footnotes. Ex eo unde esset ... 294 Not, 2 | therefore Philo deluded himself with words, there was nothing 295 Not, 2 | if then Philo did away with the καταλ. φαντ. and substituted 296 Not, 2 | the reprint by Orelli). With regard to (3), it it not 297 Not, 2 | frequently mentioned, along with numerous other instances 298 Not, 2 | καταληψεις; cf. I. 40, 41, with notes, Zeller 88, R. and 299 Not, 2 | inserts ut after potius quam with the subj. Tischer on T.D. 300 Not, 2 | to the other; cf. I. 262 with I. 270, and Munro's n., 301 Not, 2 | Cic. uses this adjective with the dat, and also with the 302 Not, 2 | adjective with the dat, and also with the ablative preceded by 303 Not, 2 | futurum est: for the dat. with facio and fio see Madv. 304 Not, 2 | the probabile of course, with the Academics. Veri falsique: 305 Not, 2 | similar way.~§§30—36. Summary. With respect to physical science, 306 Not, 2 | nature has constructed man with great art. His mind is naturally 307 Not, 2 | absolute presence. Let us deal with these rather than with the 308 Not, 2 | deal with these rather than with the former (32). Now they 309 Not, 2 | All powers of sensation with the Stoics, who are perhaps 310 Not, 2 | false while you do away with the notion of true and false 311 Not, 2 | sensations to be in harmony with it. (Sext. as above 175— 312 Not, 2 | the concomitant sensations with the principal one. Circumstances 313 Not, 2 | Perspicua: εναργη, a term used with varying signification by 314 Not, 2 | therefore who does away with assent does away with all 315 Not, 2 | away with assent does away with all action in life (38, 316 Not, 2 | Totidem verbis: of course with a view to showing that nothing 317 Not, 2 | can be perceived (known with certainty) and those which 318 Not, 2 | oratio to obliqua. Halm with Manut. reads potest. Cf. 319 Not, 2 | Lucullus confuses essential with apparent difference. Non 320 Not, 2 | explained in connection with 50 and with the general 321 Not, 2 | in connection with 50 and with the general plan of the 322 Not, 2 | true ones, or to be only with difficulty distinguishable 323 Not, 2 | section placed out of harmony with 50. Plane proxime: = quam 324 Not, 2 | Manut. wrote non inquiunt with an interrogation at omnino. 325 Not, 2 | sensations so probable as to be with difficulty distinguishable 326 Not, 2 | should probably be written (with Manut. and others) for et 327 Not, 2 | Utimur: "we have to put up with," so χρησθαι is used in 328 Not, 2 | optative to express a wish (with ει γαρ, etc., and even without 329 Not, 2 | such points of similarity with the Gk. optative, having 330 Not, 2 | that such doctrines do away with all probability even. Their 331 Not, 2 | etc. was a favourite theme with the sceptics, while the 332 Not, 2 | and made one deposit money with Aristo, while the other 333 Not, 2 | Lucullus confounds essential with phenomenal difference, and 334 Not, 2 | φαντασιων supplies Sext. with one of the sceptic τροποι, 335 Not, 2 | adversative use of que is common with potius, e.g.D.F. I. 51. 336 Not, 2 | and Orelli have potest, with one MS. Quasi: the em. of 337 Not, 2 | visa. In animos: Orelli with one MS. reads animis; if 338 Not, 2 | formas is a trans. I have met with no other passage where any 339 Not, 2 | statement corresponds tolerably with the Academic belief, if 340 Not, 2 | aliquis must not be written with impersonal nouns like terror ( 341 Not, 2 | aliquis (In Verr. IV. 146). With a proper name belonging 342 Not, 2 | Quintilian (Inst. Or. X. 1, 31, with Mayor's n.) Iuratusque: 343 Not, 2 | become a cant phrase at Rome, with which Cic. was often taunted. 344 Not, 2 | quoted in Introd. p. 46 with respect to Catulus, in most 345 Not, 2 | way of taking modo exc. with non, ejected it. Madv. ( 346 Not, 2 | slips, but we must deal with the sapiens, whose characteristic 347 Not, 2 | However, a few words first with Antiochus. When he was converted, 348 Not, 2 | Adsentiri quicquam: only with neuter pronouns like this 349 Not, 2 | Plato must not be classed with these. Why? Socrates said 350 Not, 2 | lasted to our time. Do away with opinion and perception, 351 Not, 2 | om. non, which Or. added with two very early editions. 352 Not, 2 | a γνησιη γνωσις, dealing with the realities of material 353 Not, 2 | who ought to be charged with scepticism. They advanced 354 Not, 2 | present passage pp 293—300 with the footnotes. Cf. also 355 Not, 2 | also the construction with ita iudico in 113. Ex eo, 356 Not, 2 | exanclatum in 108. Recte, which with the ordinary stopping expresses 357 Not, 2 | He would have a bad time with me. For even granting that 358 Not, 2 | narrower than he seems. With all his enormous speed, 359 Not, 2 | sensation has side by side with it a false one indistinguishable 360 Not, 2 | this gives us of the art with which nature has constructed 361 Not, 2 | id]: I have bracketed id with most edd. since Manut. If, 362 Not, 2 | maneant ... iaceat, a reading with some MSS. support, adopted 363 Not, 2 | themselves but merely dealt with the appearances they present, 364 Not, 2 | has audiret ... ageretur with Dav., Bait. audiet, egerit. 365 Not, 2 | regionem. We are thus left with the slight change from video 366 Not, 2 | view was a favourite one with Cic., see Ad Att. I. 13, 367 Not, 2 | almost in the same line with identically the same meaning 368 Not, 2 | which however agrees better with Pliny. Quod abesset: "whatever 369 Not, 2 | enter into an altercation with the god. The phrase, like 370 Not, 2 | elliptic constructions in Gk. with ‛ομοιον, μεταξυ, μεσος, 371 Not, 2 | introduces a construction with ceteris omnibus which is 372 Not, 2 | evidently a fem. adj. agreeing with natura. Dav. and Ern. made 373 Not, 2 | siccorum. Madere is common with the meaning "to be drunk," 374 Not, 2 | Goer. to omit the verb, with one MS., cf. 15 and I. 13. 375 Not, 2 | difficulties supply Sextus with one of his τροποι, i.e. ‛ 376 Not, 2 | Pacuvius; a favourite quotation with Cic.; see Ad Att. XIV. 14, 377 Not, 2 | sentences cf. Virg. Aen. I. 48 with the FileOutputStreams of 378 Not, 2 | Protagoras must in accordance with his doctrine παντων μετρον 379 Not, 2 | Diana, usually identified with the moon, has led edd. to 380 Not, 2 | at auratum, and goes on with Luna innixans. Taber strangely 381 Not, 2 | which are identical in form with the Mentiens, and yet refuse 382 Not, 2 | the arguments identical with it in form must stand or 383 Not, 2 | 26, 27. In geometriane: with this inquiry into the special 384 Not, 2 | 201, and Zeller 109 sq. with footnotes. An instance of 385 Not, 2 | in which Carneades dealt with Dialectic cf. Zeller 510, 386 Not, 2 | cf. the use of defendere with an accus. "to put in as 387 Not, 2 | reminiscence. Illustribus: Bait. with some probability adds in, 388 Not, 2 | only used in connection with religious and legal formulae 389 Not, 2 | and were given by Manut. with the exception of nunc which 390 Not, 2 | Conclusioni: on facere with the dat. see n. on 27. Cederet: 391 Not, 2 | be carefully read, along with N.D. I. 69, 70. Aug. Contra 392 Not, 2 | occurs in 103. Esse conexum: with great probability Christ 393 Not, 2 | this admission together with the tenet of Epicurus, and 394 Not, 2 | the usual construction is with ad and the gerund; cf. De 395 Not, 2 | recta to obliqua cf. 40 with n. Percipiendi notam: = 396 Not, 2 | the gerund cf. n. on 26, with Madv. Gram. 418, Munro on 397 Not, 2 | cf. 98; autem is omitted with the same constr. in D.F. 398 Not, 2 | second. The same is the case with nego and aio. I trace the 399 Not, 2 | I. 58, IV. 71. Vibrat: with the ανηριθμον γελασμα of 400 Not, 2 | μνημη and νοησις is dealt with in exactly the same way 401 Not, 2 | om. of esse cf. 77, 113 with notes. Herculi: for this 402 Not, 2 | make ipse agree in case with the reflexive, but writes 403 Not, 2 | Summary. If I had to deal with a Peripatetic, whose definitions 404 Not, 2 | school. What am I to do then with my dear friend Diodotus, 405 Not, 2 | states here is at discord with what is known of the tenets 406 Not, 2 | esse, or like Bait., who with Kayser prints esse after 407 Not, 2 | often used in connection with the ethical finis; cf. 129 408 Not, 2 | How much better to side with Socrates and Aristo, who 409 Not, 2 | thus always closely joined with pronouns in Cic. Sententiam 410 Not, 2 | essence of the universe with the Stoics, cf. Zeller 138— 411 Not, 2 | chariot which a fly covered with its wings, and a ship which 412 Not, 2 | the world. Diog. VIII. 26 (with which passage cf. Stob. 413 Not, 2 | was of course bound up with the doctrine that the universe 414 Not, 2 | writes quo quid for quod (with Christ), and inserts corpus 415 Not, 2 | mostly have latiores. Halm with Lamb. reads altiores, in 416 Not, 2 | belong to the class of verbs with which this usage is found, 417 Not, 2 | produces many instances with puto, which surely stands 418 Not, 2 | the xystus (9) was adorned with statues; edd. qu. Plin. 419 Not, 2 | a case of a plural noun with a singular gerund like spe 420 Not, 2 | three ethical systems can with plausibility be defended ( 421 Not, 2 | see Zell. Socr. 222 sq, with footnotes, R. and P. 174 422 Not, 2 | school was closely connected with the Megarian. Fuit: = natus 423 Not, 2 | the omission of the verb with the gerundive (which occurs 424 Not, 2 | Quid quod quae: so Guietus with the approval of Madv. (Em. 425 Not, 2 | the Stoic πρωτα κατα φυσιν with τα του σωματος αγαθα και 426 Not, 2 | point out that this goes with habeo and not with probabilius; 427 Not, 2 | goes with habeo and not with probabilius; adhuc for etiam 428 Not, 2 | probabilius; adhuc for etiam with the comparative does not 429 Not, 2 | similar expressions occur with a reference to Epicurus 430 Not, 2 | brackets the second ut with Lamb. Carneades ... defensitabat: 431 Not, 2 | must not be taken closely with depugnet; cf. Hor. Sat. 432 Not, 2 | by telling them I do away with the arts altogether? When 433 Not, 2 | Dialectic had been already dealt with in 91—98 here it is merely 434 Not, 2 | it is merely considered with a view to the choice of 435 Not, 2 | and Physics in 116—128. With the enumeration of conflicting 436 Not, 2 | Constituit: note the constr. with in, like ponere in. Cogitationis: 437 Not, 2 | Sext. A.M. VIII. 115—117 with the same purpose as here, 438 Not, 2 | several times mentioned with Antipater in Diog., as VII. 439 Not, 2 | sensations into two parts; with the Academic and other schools 440 Not, 2 | the sense "to seize firmly with the mind." Adverterat: the 441 Not, 2 | passage. The word is used with a double reference to adsensus 442 Not, 2 | score of times in this book; with regard to the second meaning,