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   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|      he is himself to take, he naturally recals the example of Socrates,
 2     Int,      II|         xxi] difference, would naturally look upon Cicero as a supporter
 3     Int,      II|      for Carneades, they would naturally regard him as a deserter
 4     Int,      IV|   these solicitations, Atticus naturally grew impatient, and Cicero
 5     Int,      IV|      sceptical criticism would naturally be reserved for the most
 6     Int,      IV|     Academica Priora. He would naturally occupy the [lvii] place
 7     Not,       1|   jubeo: these words have been naturally supposed a gloss. But Cicero
 8     Not,       1|   Aristotle's τα καθαλου would naturally seem microscopic to Antiochus.
 9     Not,       1| asserting that though sense is naturally dull, reason may sift out
10     Not,       1|    Cicero. Further, Cic. would naturally link the mind in its origin
11     Not,       2|    with great art. His mind is naturally formed for the attainment
12     Not,       2|     bases of proof, themselves naturally incapable of proof, so αρχαι