bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      II|         of the time was, whether happiness was capable of degrees.
 2     Int,      II| balbutire) and to allow that the happiness of the wise man would remain
 3     Not,       1|       means obedience to nature, happiness the acquisition of natural
 4     Not,       1|   capable in itself of producing happiness, though not the greatest
 5     Not,       1|          though not the greatest happiness possible, which requires
 6     Not,       1|       but virtue could influence happiness, and would allow the name
 7     Not,       1|   absence of which cannot affect happiness. The Stoics loudly protested
 8     Not,       2|          even the Epicurean, the happiness of the sapiens must be proof
 9     Not,       2|         Zeno thinks virtue gives happiness. "Yes," says Antiochus, "
10     Not,       2|       there cannot be degrees in happiness. Tum hoc ... tum illud: