bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |  it in his power to learn thoroughly the philosophy with which
 2     Int,       I|  that he must have become thoroughly acquainted with their spirit,
 3     Int,      II|   have a touch of feeling thoroughly Roman. Cicero further urges
 4     Int,     III|   philosophy could not be thoroughly understood till the whole
 5     Not,       1|   part of Cic. to discuss thoroughly the difference between Antiochus
 6     Not,       1|   the words. Yet they are thoroughly like Cic. (cf. De Div. II.
 7     Not,       1|   of matter had become so thoroughly the orthodox one that the
 8     Not,       1|  D.F. V. 73.~§37. To cope thoroughly with the extraordinary difficulties
 9     Not,       1|   them before we can know thoroughly any one thing. This will
10     Not,       2| beforehand, i.e. to learn thoroughly." Constantissime: "most
11     Not,       2|  cf. 141.~§28. Perceptum: thoroughly known and grasped. Similar
12     Not,       2|  term. The διεξωδευμενη ("thoroughly explored") requires more
13     Not,       2|  must be capable of being thoroughly known and distinguished
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