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   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      II|               following Aristotle. This partly arose from the actual adoption
 2     Not,       1|               forms. The reason here is partly the intense desire to flatter
 3     Not,       1|               Zeller, 187 sq.) followed partly Heraclitus, and cast aside
 4     Not,       2|                lost Hortensius. I give, partly from Krische, the scattered
 5     Not,       2|                 other things, cannot be partly capable of being perceived,
 6     Not,       2|             capable of being perceived, partly not capable, (2) sensations
 7     Not,       2|                 proceed. Sensations are partly true, partly false, the
 8     Not,       2|             Sensations are partly true, partly false, the false cannot
 9     Not,       2|  indistinguishable from false cannot be partly perceptions, partly not.
10     Not,       2|           cannot be partly perceptions, partly not. There is therefore
11     Not,       2| indistinguishable from false, cannot be partly perceptions, partly not.
12     Not,       2|           cannot be partly perceptions, partly not. The following two assertions
13     Not,       2|               prove, (1) sensations are partly true, partly false, (2)
14     Not,       2|             sensations are partly true, partly false, (2) every sensation