bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|           was entitled to repel the charge made by some people on the
 2     Int,      II|       Cicero indignantly repels the charge that the Academy, though
 3     Int,      II|             the New, and admits the charge. How is this to be reconciled
 4     Int,     III| philosophical works.~It is usual to charge Cicero with a want of originality
 5     Int,     III|           depreciate his works. The charge is true, but still absurd,
 6     Int,     III|           conclusion drawn from the charge is also quite unwarranted.
 7     Int,     III|           era. But to return to the charge of want of originality.
 8     Int,      IV|     liberally sustained than his; a charge which you will perceive
 9     Not,       1|          est si Democritum: for the charge see D.F. I. 17, IV. 13,
10     Not,       1|            cf. D.F. I. 18, the same charge is brought by Aristotle
11     Not,       2|         calumnia: this was a common charge, cf. Academicorum calumnia
12     Not,       2|          against Arcesilas, and the charge is at once joyfully accepted
13     Not,       2|           42, De Div. I. 7, and the charge of προπετεια constantly