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Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2509 I, IIII | 105.~24. Nonius p. 107. Exanclare est perpeti vel superare. 2510 II, VII | quae nos fugiunt in cantu, exaudiunt in eo genere exercitati! 2511 II, XXIII | sonum fundere. Num ergo is excaecat nos aut orbat sensibus, 2512 I, I | praesertim cum et ipse in eo excellas et id studium totaque ea 2513 Not, 1 | Trans. "but spoke of certain excellences as perfected by the reason, 2514 I, III | 12. Brutus quidem noster, excellens omni genere laudis, sic 2515 Not, 2 | The MSS. reading gives excellent sense; cf. T.D. II. 52 obversentur 2516 II, II | Antiochus, Philonis auditor, excellere, eum secum et quaestor habuit 2517 II, XXIII | nihil sit visum sciri posse. Excepit unum tantum, 'scire se nihil 2518 Not, 2 | all its rigour, and yet excepted his own officers from its 2519 Not, 2 | portion went by the name of exceptio. See Dict. Ant. Tribunum ... 2520 II, XXX | censeo adeant: a me istam exceptionem numquam impetrabunt. Etenim 2521 Not, 2 | sophisms should be made exceptions to the rules of Dialectic. 2522 II, IX | ne id ipsum quidem, quod exceptum non esset, comprehendi et 2523 Not, 2 | the famous abiit, evasit, excessit, crupit. Iis rebus: note 2524 Not, 2 | an ablative without in is excessively rare in Cic. Madv. D.F. 2525 II, IX | perciperetur, eum nihil excipere: ita necesse esse, ne id 2526 Not, 2 | omnibus—Platonem semper excipio—praestans; also D.F. V. 2527 II, XXIII | loquor de universis.' Nihil excipit de quo non profiteatur. 2528 Int, II | Their ethical doctrines excited in Cicero nothing but loathing, 2529 II, XXXII | visa, quibus ad actionem excitemur: item ea, quae interrogati 2530 Not, 1 | sadly puzzles Faber and excites his wrath) seems to have 2531 II, XXIX | Sequitur enim, qui te ex somno excitet et eodem modo interroget. 2532 II, V | cum haerent aliquo loco, exclamant quasi mente incitati, Empedocles 2533 II, XXVIII | licet,'~nonne etiam bis exclamavit se videre, cum omnino non 2534 Not, 2 | 80. Here Plato is almost excluded from the so-called vetus 2535 II, XVII | perspiciendo temporis brevitate excluditur. Quamquam totum hoc, sapientem 2536 Int, I | studied chiefly, though not exclusively, the art of dialectic.6 2537 II, XXVIII | flammiferam~hanc vim, quae me excruciat!~Caerulea incinctae angui 2538 Not, 2 | that New Academicism was excusable from the necessities of 2539 Not, 2 | scepticism of Arcesilas was often excused by the provocation Zeno 2540 Int, IV(187)| letters. He makes Cicero execute the second edition of the 2541 II, XVII | sapientiae iudicium: utimur exemplis somniantium, furiosorum, 2542 Not, 1 | bodily advantages a kind of exercise-ground for virtue (21). The ethical 2543 II, VII | exaudiunt in eo genere exercitati! qui primo inflatu tibicinis 2544 II, VII | acrius. 20. Adhibita vero exercitatione et arte, ut oculi pictura 2545 I, V | consuetudinem: quam partim exercitationis adsiduitate, partim ratione 2546 II, XXXIV | rebus, in quibus versatus exercitatusque sit, nescire se dicat. In 2547 Int, IV | letter of thanks for supposed exertions in his behalf, during his 2548 Int, IV | and pedantic process of exhaustion, may be read by the curious 2549 Int, III | which the late Greek schools exhibited during the last two centuries 2550 Not, 1 | consciousness of ignorance. Moral exhortation was his task (16). Plato 2551 Not, 2 | all of them are slaves, exiles, and lunatics, and that 2552 I, III | 65. Exultare dictum est exilire. Cic. Academicorum lib. 2553 Int, II | their founders, but as they existed in Cicero's age; Stoicism 2554 II, XVIII | quae de Carneade non nulli existimant. Si enim percipi nihil potest, 2555 I, IV | Philo, magnus vir, ut tu existimas ipse, negat in libris, quod 2556 I, II | Graecis litteris explicatam, existimavi, si qui de nostris eius 2557 II, XLVIII | est, opinaturum sapientem existimem, sed ita, ut intellegat 2558 II, XXXVIII | timore. Quis enim potest, cum existimet curari se a deo, non et 2559 Not, 1 | Ipsam naturam: πυρ is κατ' εξοχην στοιχειον (Stob. I. 10, 2560 II, V | gravissimae constitissent, tum exortus est ut in optima re publica 2561 Not, 2 | Ut Poenus: "as might be expected from a Carthaginian;" cf. 2562 Int, IV | constant doubts about the expediency of dedicating the work to 2563 II, XXXIII | probabili, et eo quidem expedito, soluto, libero, nulla re 2564 Not, 1 | Schutz, Goerenz's echo expels the words. Yet they are 2565 Pre | It must be regarded as an experiment, for no English scholar 2566 II, XXVII | credit filium locutum, ut experrecta etiam crederet? Unde enim 2567 Not, 2 | remarks (in Rep. II.) that the Expert is the man who knows exactly 2568 II, XLV | Zeno, quasi corporis simus expertes, animum solum complectitur, 2569 I, X | esse dicerent et rationis expertis aliaque in parte animi cupiditatem, 2570 I, II | de vita et moribus, et de expetendis fugiendisque rebus? Illi 2571 II, XXVIII | incedunt: adsunt, adsunt, me expetunt:'~Quid? cum virginis fidem 2572 Int, III | which he believed to be expiring amid the din of civil war122.~ 2573 Not, 2 | II. 282 takes occurit, explaining it as a perfect, and giving 2574 I, V | in voce, in lingua etiam explanatam vocum impressionem: 20. 2575 Not, 1 | Panegyric, c. 64, has expressit explanavitque verba; he and Quintilian 2576 II, VII | is, qui fidibus utitur, explere numeros et conficere versus? 2577 I, IX | si videtur, correctionem explicabo, sicut solebat Antiochus. 2578 I, II | diligentissime Graecis litteris explicatam, existimavi, si qui de nostris 2579 I, VIII | vis dicendi adhibebatur, explicatrix orationis perpetuae ad persuadendum 2580 I, IX | respondes: praeclare enim explicatur Peripateticorum et Academiae 2581 II, XXXII | nihil tibi est perspicuum?' Explicavi paulo ante Clitomacho auctore 2582 II, XIV | falsum, quod ea definitione explicetur, id percipi posse: quod 2583 II, XVII | insano, an sano, cui possit exploratum esse de sua sanitate? quod 2584 Not, 2 | διεξωδευμενη ("thoroughly explored") requires more than a mere 2585 II, XXXVI | tantum tibi adroges, ut exponas disciplinam sapientiae, 2586 II, XIII | quot Stoici. Deinde illa exponunt duo, quae quasi contineant 2587 Int, I | this work I shall have to expose the groundlessness of many 2588 Not, 2 | as they are called, while exposing sham knowledge, all assume 2589 I, XII | Breviter sane minimeque obscure exposita est, inquam, a te, Varro, 2590 Not, 2 | convertible terms in the expositions of Antiocheanism found in 2591 II, V | tot virorum atque tantorum expositis eorum se institutum sequi 2592 Int, II | dialectic had found no eminent expositor. So much was this the case, 2593 Not, 2 | copulabis: this is the feigned expostulation of veritas (cf. 34 convicio 2594 Not, 2 | Allgayer. The conj. of Dav. exposuerat is therefore needless. Fortasse: " 2595 Not, 1 | after Madvig's crushing exposure in his Em. often quoted 2596 Not, 2 | general plan of the Academics expounded in 41. After long consideration 2597 I, III | verba, sed vim Graecorum expresserunt poetarum? Quanto magis philosophi 2598 Not, 1 | 133. Impressionem: al. expressionem. For the former cf. De Or. 2599 Not, 1 | Pliny, Panegyric, c. 64, has expressit explanavitque verba; he 2600 II, X | ut dixi, verbum e verbo exprimentes comprehensionem dicemus, 2601 Not, 1 | imprimit lingua voces, non exprimit." See also De Off. I. 133. 2602 Not, 2 | alike depend on sic. Lamb. expunged ut before esset and before 2603 II, III | defecerunt neque nos studium exquirendi defetigati relinquemus, 2604 II, III | quid constantissime dicatur exquirere. Quibus de rebus et alias 2605 II, XI | diligentissimeque circumspexerit, exsistat aliquid quod et veri simile 2606 I, VI | naturae, unde et amicitia exsistebat et iustitia atque aequitas: 2607 II, VII | amplius. Nec vero hoc loco exspectandum est, dum de remo inflexo 2608 I, I | inquam, Varro, iam diu exspectans, non audeo tamen flagitare: 2609 II, IV | Hortensi, conturbat me exspectatio tua, etsi nihil est iis, 2610 II, IV | saepius, ut etiam maiorem exspectationem mei faciam quam modo fecit 2611 II, IV | tractata videatur, tamen exspecto ea, quae te pollicitus es, 2612 Int, IV | In all probability the extant prooemium of the Lucullus 2613 Int, I | and that his works were extempore paraphrases of Greek books 2614 Int, III | most elegant Latin form, to extend the education of his countrymen, 2615 Not, 1 | lives through all life, extends through all extent". Sempiterna: 2616 II, XLVII | gestu conficiebat. Nam, cum extensis digitis adversam manum ostenderat, ' 2617 II, XLI | istas quaestiones physicorum exterminandas puto. Est enim animorum 2618 II, XXVII | fabricata natura! 87. Cur non extimescam opinandi temeritatem? Etiamne 2619 II, XV | quaeque oraculis, auspiciis, extis declarentur—haec enim aiunt 2620 Not, 2 | Priora The drift of this extract was most likely this: just 2621 Not, 2 | will observe that the above extracts formed part of an argument 2622 Int, II | contrives to correct many of the extravagances of the Stoic physics by 2623 Int, IV | are often depicted in even extravagant language by the orator214. 2624 II, XXXIV | opinationem et temeritatem extraxisset, tamen, ut ea pars defensionis 2625 Int, IV | uncertain256. I think it extremely probable that he gave a 2626 Not, 2 | πλατους (P.H. III. 39), περας (extremitas) σοματος δυο εχον διαστασεις, 2627 II, XIX | tantis laudibus philosophiam extuleris Hortensiumque nostrum dissentientem 2628 Not, 1 | V. 22. Sensus integros ευαισθησια in Stob., cf. also D.F. 2629 Not, 2 | a similar Greek proverb, ευχη μαλλον η αληθεια, in Sext. 2630 Not, 2 | bystander," or "to be an eye-witness," see Corssen I. 238. Ea 2631 Not, 1 | while πλουτος αρχη ευτυχια ευγενεια δυναστεια would be included 2632 Not, 1 | discendum et memoriam: cf. the ευμαθεια, μνημη of Arist. (who adds 2633 Not, 2 | δοκουσηι αληθει καθεσταναι ευρισκεται τις απαραλλακτος ψευδης, 2634 Not, 2 | 1 ‛ηλιον μεγεθος εχειν ευρος ποδος ανθρωπειου, which 2635 Not, 2 | απο των ιδιων παιδων ‛ως Ευρυσθεος, την ακολουθον πραξιν ταυτηι 2636 Not, 1 | Cicero, while πλουτος αρχη ευτυχια ευγενεια δυναστεια would 2637 Not, 2 | I. 48 conclusa oratio. Fab. refers to Gell. XV. 26. 2638 II, XXVII | sit hominem? Qualis ista fabrica est? ubi adhibita? quando? 2639 II, XXXVIII | Negat opera deorum se uti ad fabricandum mundum. Quaecumque sint, 2640 Int, IV | necessary to "manufacture" (fabricari) Latin terms to represent 2641 II, XXXVIII | aliquis minutorum opusculorum fabricator fuisse videatur. 121. Negas 2642 Not, 2 | perspicientia (De Off. I. 15). Fabricemur: cf. 87, 119, 121. Me appellabat: 2643 II, VI | nos, si placet, nominemus fabricemurque, si opus erit, verba, ne 2644 Int, IV | before me a vision of his face, as he grumbles, it may 2645 II, XXVIII | auratum, luna innixus:~Diana facem iacit a laeva.'~90. Qui 2646 Not, 2 | Camerarius for the MSS. facerent. Sustinere: cf. 115 sustinuero 2647 I, VII | carentem omni illa qualitate—faciamus enim tractando usitatius 2648 I, XII | rationi quod erat consentaneum faciebat, ut contra omnium sententias 2649 II, VII | quarum omne opus est in faciendo atque agendo. Quid enim 2650 Not, 1 | intellecta in verborum usu faciles esse debemus" (D.F. III. 2651 II, XXVI | omnino, sed cum adversario facili. Ne sit sane: videri certe 2652 II, XXXI | et agendi et non agendi, faciliorque erit, ut albam esse nivem 2653 II, III | quamquam nostra quidem causa facilis est, qui verum invenire 2654 I, III | autem semper, depugnare cum facinorosis et audacibus, quis non cum 2655 Not, 2 | futurum est: for the dat. with facio and fio see Madv. Gram. 2656 Not, 2 | denote "non id quod fieret factumve esset, sed quod fieri debuerit." 2657 I, XII | incredibili quadam fuit facultate....~ ~ 2658 Not, 1 | for virtutem. Any power or faculty (vis, δυναμις) may be called 2659 Not, 2 | amplius. Desideramus: Halm, failing to understand the passage, 2660 Not, 1 | purpose, and points to the failures of the Roman Epicureans ( 2661 Not, 2 | instance of the refutation of φαινομενα by means of νοουμενα, "Αναξαγορας 2662 Not, 2 | κριτηριον των εν μανιαι φαινομενων. Video, video te: evidently 2663 Not, 2 | P.H. I. 22 περι μεν του φαισθαι τοιον η τοιον το ‛υποκειμενον ( 2664 Not, 2 | indeed, followed by the faithful Schutz, kept the MSS. reading 2665 Not, 1 | Polemo, Crates, Crantor faithfully kept the old tradition, 2666 II, XXIV | σοφισματα; sic enim appellantur fallaces conclusiunculae. Sed quid 2667 II, XV | agnoscere; alterum est, quod fallacibus et captiosis interrogationibus 2668 Not, 2 | remember that it gave rise to fallacies like the sorites, which 2669 II, XX | cavere ne capiatur, ne fallatur videre. Nihil est enim ab 2670 II, XLVI | ea non est virtus, sed fallax imitatio simulatioque virtutis. 2671 II, XXIV | non collegisset, quae nos fallerent probabilitate magna, nisi 2672 II, VI | oportere putabant, ne qui fallerentur. 18. Plerique tamen et definitiones 2673 II, XLVII | deinde ita teneri 'si sciens falleret,' quod inscientia multa 2674 II, XXVI | sane: videri certe potest. Fallet igitur sensum, et si una 2675 Not, 2 | est enim, the two words falling under one accent like sed 2676 Not, 1 | removebat: cf. sapiens numquam fallitur in iudicando D.F. III. 59. 2677 II, XXXIII | adsentiens totam geometriam falsam esse credidit, num illa 2678 Not, 2 | use of ne alone as in vero falsone. Memoriter: nearly all edd. 2679 II, XLVII | iudicare oporteat verum falsumne sit, si quid ita conexum 2680 II, XX | si pauca ante quasi de fama mea dixero. 65. Ego enim 2681 II, XXXVIII | superius sicut caput et famam tuam defendere necesse erit, 2682 Not, 2 | duty, nor do I think the fame of illustrious citizens 2683 Not, 2 | actual Athenian artist, famed for minute work in ivory, 2684 Not, 1 | translates here from Tim. 52 B, φαμεν αναγκαιον ειναι που το ‛ 2685 Not, 2 | pectora cogis auri sacra fames? Sapientem nec prius: this 2686 II, XXV | prospectum! Puteolos videmus: at familiarem nostrum C. Avianium, fortasse 2687 Not, 2 | really be in pain when he fancied himself in pleasure, and 2688 Not, 2 | and investigatum below, is fanciful and improbable. Quod investigata 2689 Not, 2 | διαστρεψαντα ‛ωστε δυο το ‛εν φανηναι. Faber qu. Arist. Problemata 2690 Not, 2 | A.M. VIII. 397 το μεν γαρ φαντασιωθηναι αβουλητον ην). For in potestate 2691 Not, 2 | thing, (2) it may be a mere φαντασμα or αναπλασμα της διανοιας, 2692 Int, II | attraction for Cicero. He was fascinated by the Stoics almost beyond 2693 Not, 2 | as in Prop. I. 2, 12, Ov. Fast. III. 119 (the last qu. 2694 Not, 2 | fact is mentioned by Ovid, Fasti III. 107, Tristia IV. 3, 2695 Int, IV | knowledge and real critical fastidiousness. Before these explanations 2696 Int, IV | letter, "you have taken the fatal step; oh dear! if you only 2697 Not, 1 | reconciled with the general Stoic fatalism we are not told. Opinionisque 2698 Not, 2 | even the Stoics, who were fatalists as a rule, made moral action 2699 II, XIV | definitio sit? sin negaverint, fatendum sit, quoniam vel illa vera 2700 II, XXXIII | Quibus? Iisne, quae ipsae fatentur coniectura se plus uti quam 2701 II, XXIX | videbitur. Quid plura? hoc enim fateris, neque ultimum te paucorum 2702 Not, 1 | XIII. 12.~§3. E Libone: the father-in-law of Sext. Pompeius; see Cæsar 2703 II, XL | probatis, ullam esse arbitror, fatumque illud, quo omnia contineri 2704 Int, I | feeding upon" the library of Faustus Sulla, the son of the Dictator42. 2705 Not, 2 | enough, Bentl. however read fautorem, Dav. auditorem.~§6. Illigari: " 2706 II, XXXIII | sentiet. Mare illud, quod nunc Favonio nascente purpureum videtur, 2707 II, XLVIII | nauta significat, sed etiam Favonius ipse insusurrat navigandi 2708 Int, III | imitators, who obtained such a favourable reception, that, in Cicero' 2709 Int, IV | the evening, if the wind favoured, Lucullus was to leave for 2710 Int, IV | him no storm of danger, no favouring breeze of fortune, could 2711 Int, IV | untrue183." Cicero, then, feared Varro's temper, and perhaps 2712 Int, IV | in the Lucullus the chief features of the speech of Catulus 2713 Int, IV | happened at Tusculum in February, 45 B.C., Cicero took refuge 2714 II, II | ne litteram quidem ullam fecimus nisi forensem, quis reprehendet 2715 Not, 2 | drunkards and madmen were feebler than those of the waking, 2716 Not, 1 | quite so unblushingly, Goer. feebly replies that the eulogy 2717 Int, I | year 55 at Cumae or Naples "feeding upon" the library of Faustus 2718 II, XXVI | igitur sensum, et si una fefellerit similitudo, dubia omnia 2719 Not, 2 | the καταλ. φαντ. as a mere feint intended to cover his retreat 2720 Int, IV | happened that continual rain fell during the first few days 2721 Not, 1 | Halm suspect them. Tota is feminine sing.; cf. materiam totam 2722 II, XXVIII | virginis fidem implorat:~'Fer mi auxilium, pestem abige 2723 II, XXXIV | exanclatum a Carneade, quod, ut feram et immanem beluam, sic ex 2724 I, IX | quandam et ingenuitatem ferat, vehementius etiam fregit 2725 II, XXIX | magis, si locus is, quo ferentur equi, praeceps erit. Sic 2726 Not, 2 | Sext. says, ψιλη φασει ισον φερεται ψιλη φασις (A.M. VII. 315), 2727 I, XI | cerneretur, comprehendibile—feretis hoc? Nos vero, inquit. Quonam 2728 II, XLVIII | Lucullus: Non moleste, inquit, fero nos haec contulisse. Saepius 2729 II, III | non probatur. Quod gravius ferremus, si quisquam ullam disciplinam 2730 II, XXIII | nivem nigram dixit esse. Ferres me, si ego idem dicerem? 2731 Not, 1 | uses efferri laetitia but ferri libidine.~§39. Aliaque in 2732 II, XXVI | sol, qui tanta incitatione fertur, ut celeritas eius quanta 2733 Int, IV | praises were sung in the fervid language which Cicero lavishes 2734 Not, 2 | Γοργιας ουδε διανοιαν ειναι φησι. Dicaearcho: T.D. I. 21. 2735 I, I | vesperi et, nisi de via fessus esset, continuo ad nos venturum 2736 II, XXVIII | sit: quae primo progressu festive tradit elementa loquendi 2737 Not, 2 | school is free from the fetters of dogma; other schools 2738 Not, 2 | the tribune being under fewer restrictions than the right 2739 Not, 1 | fugiendarumque: ‛αιρετων και φευκτων, about which more in n. 2740 Not, 2 | sit fato fieri quaecumque fiant. The context of that passage 2741 II, XXXVIII | persequens, quidquid aut sit aut fiat, naturalibus fieri aut factum 2742 I, XI | sensibus et vera esse illi et fidelis videbatur, non quod omnia, 2743 II, VIII | suscipere aliquam rem aut agere fidenter audebit, cum certi nihil 2744 II, XIV | tenuis et acuta distinctio fidentium est hominum illa vera et 2745 II, VII | non possunt, aut is, qui fidibus utitur, explere numeros 2746 Int, II | He roams in the wide field of philosophy, while the 2747 Not, 2 | used to denote "non id quod fieret factumve esset, sed quod 2748 Not, 1 | αιθηρ or πεμπτον σωμα, that fiery external rim of the universe 2749 II, XXXVII | sempiternum, conglobata figura: Parmenides ignem, qui moveat 2750 Not, 2 | exempla subiciuntur per figuram omissionis. Relicta: cf. 2751 Not, 1 | 1, R. and P. 270—274). A figurative description of the process 2752 Not, 1 | by Stob. II. 6, 7 (κοινη φιλανθρωπια), etc., doubtless the humanitarianism 2753 Not, 2 | Virg. Aen. I. 48 with the FileOutputStreams of Wagner and Conington. 2754 Not, 1 | enumerated in Stob. II. 6, 8, 13, φιλια, φιλοι would belong to the 2755 II, XXVIII | Hercules, cum, ut Eurysthei filios, ita suos configebat sagittis, 2756 Not, 1 | ipsa: I have added quid to fill up the lacuna left by Halm, 2757 Not, 1 | Stob. II. 6, 8, 13, φιλια, φιλοι would belong to the quaedam 2758 Not, 1 | alteration, but that the word φιλοσοφικος is not Greek, nor do philosophicus, 2759 Not, 2 | 372 (‛ολην συγχεει την φιλοσοφον ζητησιν), Plut. De Communi 2760 Not, 2 | nautical signification, but finding that he had mistaken the 2761 Not, 1 | The volnus, which Goer. finds so mysterious, is the death 2762 II, XXXVI | rerum omnium evolvas, mores fingas, finis bonorum malorumque 2763 II, XXXVI | quaero tamen quem sequatur. Finge aliquem nunc fieri sapientem, 2764 Not, 2 | torsisset: i.e. by placing the finger beneath the eye and pressing 2765 II, XXXI | ita dicam, ut quisquam id fingi suspicetur: a Clitomacho 2766 Not, 2 | so definire is used for finire in Orat. 65, where Jahn 2767 Not, 2 | propositions, opposed to finitae quaestiones, limited propositions, 2768 II, XXI | temere processerit. Ita enim finitima sunt falsa veris, eaque, 2769 Not, 2 | inventus, Chrysippe, tui finitor acervi. The titles of numerous 2770 II, XXVII | consilio scilicet, quae finxerit vel, ut tuo verbo utar, 2771 Not, 2 | the dat. with facio and fio see Madv. Gram. 241, obs. 2772 Not, 1 | carefully distinguished fiom definitiones nominum, see 2773 Not, 2 | virtue itself, require a firm assent to be given to some 2774 I, XI | omnia, quae essent aliena firmae et constantis adsensionis, 2775 II, XII | cuius omnis constantia et firmitas ex iis rebus constat, quibus 2776 II, XX | diiunctius. Quid igitur loquar de firmitate sapientis? quem quidem nihil 2777 II, XVII | gravitatis, constantiae, firmitatis, sapientiae iudicium: utimur 2778 II, XIV | ut maneamus in perspicuis firmius et constantius, maiore quadam 2779 Not, 1 | Constantiam: the notions of firmness, consistency, and clearness 2780 II, XLVI | comprehensum, perceptum, ratum, firmum, fixum esse vis, deque eo 2781 Not, 1 | suppose it a quotation. But firstly, a verse so commonplace, 2782 Int, IV | directed to the care of his fish-ponds287. In his train when he 2783 Not, 2 | clearness with which the fishes were seen leaping from the 2784 Int, IV | follower of Antiochus, and the fittest person to expound the opinions 2785 Not, 1 | ea quae natura et moribus fiunt. A similar inaccuracy of 2786 Not, 2 | Book II. are difficult to fix, as they apply equally well 2787 Not, 2 | Nat. Hist. XXXIV. 14 navis fixa malleo. Adfixa therefore 2788 Not, 2 | operations to illustrate the fixity of knowledge gained through 2789 Not, 2 | opifices concitentur: cf. Pro Flacc. 18 opifices et tabernarios 2790 Not, 2 | Dav. qu. D.F. II. 51, Val. Flaccus Argon. II. 547, add Virg. 2791 I, I | exspectans, non audeo tamen flagitare: audivi enim e Libone nostro, 2792 Not, 2 | delirantium somnia, also ib. I. 66 flagitia Democriti. Docentis: giving 2793 II, XXVIII | incitato furore:~'unde haec flamma oritur?'~et illa deinceps:~' 2794 II, XXVIII | auxilium, pestem abige a me, flammiferam~hanc vim, quae me excruciat!~ 2795 II, XXV | torsisset, duas ex lucerna flammulas esse visas: opinionis enim 2796 Not, 1 | partly the intense desire to flatter Varro. Si qui ... si essent: 2797 Int, I | number of eminent Greeks who fled from Athens on the approach 2798 Not, 2 | scepticism from which he was fleeing. We then must either maintain 2799 II, XIX | inquit, Luculli oratio flexit, quae est habita memoriter, 2800 Int, IV | αιτιοωιτο.~So there often flits before me a vision of his 2801 Int, IV | as thou wert ever wont, flitting now hither, now thither!" 2802 II, I | doctrina, quibus temporibus florere in foro maxime potuit, caruit 2803 II, VI | illum audierant, admodum floruerunt: e quibus industriae plurimum 2804 II, VI | probata ratio, quamquam floruit cum acumine ingeni tum admirabili 2805 Int, III | Cicero thought it would flourish and take the place of oratory, 2806 Not, 2 | Fluctuare: "to be at sea," Halm fluctuari, but the deponent verb is 2807 Not, 2 | especially for a chariot which a fly covered with its wings, 2808 Not, 1 | spoken of souls at death flying away to the outer circle 2809 Not, 2 | confused. See Wesenberg Fm. to T.D. III. p. 17, who 2810 Not, 2 | 648 E την παντων ‛ητταν φοβουμενος ανθρωπον τοι πωματος, Brut. 2811 Not, 2 | Acad. III. 41 calls him foeneus ille Platonicus Antiochus ( 2812 Not, 2 | mentioned is an absurd one to foist upon Plato. The dialogues 2813 Not, 2 | is a marginal explanation foisted on the text. As to the statements 2814 Not, 1 | Congregati: "all in the Academic fold," cf. Lael. 69, in nostro, 2815 Int, IV | bold enough to rebuke the follies, on the one hand, of the 2816 II, XLVI | honestum velimus dicere: fontem omnium bonorum in corpore 2817 Abbr | Historia Philosophiae ex fontium locis contexta. ~ 2818 Int, I | Atticus whether it would look foolish to build a προπυλον at the 2819 Not, 2 | 50 exx. of the usage, he forbears however, to produce them. 2820 Abbr | Ern. = Ernesti; Forc. = Forcellini; Goer. = Goerenz; Herm. = 2821 Int, IV | relieved from the necessity of forcing the meaning of the word 2822 Not, 2 | to denote background and foreground, so in Gk. σκια and σκιασμα 2823 Int, IV | Catulus was one of the foremost Optimates of Rome, and his 2824 II, I | exspectabatur, qui adolescentiam in forensi opera, quaesturae diuturnum 2825 Int, IV | appended, probably, that foretaste of the negative arguments 2826 Not, 1 | one of Goerenz's numerous forgeries. The ablative is always 2827 Int, II | standard, we must never forget that it was considered by 2828 Not, 2 | admodum exspectabatur: Cic. forgets that Luc. had served with 2829 Not, 2 | conj. somnia reprobare, forgetting that the verb reprobare 2830 II, I | peregrinata afuit ab oculis et fori et curiae. Quin etiam, cum 2831 II, XVIII | fuisse? Non cognoscebantur foris, at domi: non ab alienis, 2832 I, II | materia ea, quam fingit et format effectio, adhibenda etiam 2833 Not, 2 | Petreius and Pompeius. For the formation of these names see Corss. 2834 II, XXXVII | moveat terram, quae ab eo formetur: Leucippus, plenum et inane: 2835 Int, I | estates near Tusculum, Antium, Formiae, and elsewhere. I dwell 2836 II, XXXVIII | deducitis usque ad apium formicarumque perfectionem, ut etiam inter 2837 II, XL | rebus gestis, ingeniis, formis, aetatibus, isdem de rebus 2838 II, XLIV | reges, solos divites, solos formosos? omnia, quae ubique essent, 2839 Not, 2 | lunavitque genu sinuosum fortiter arcum. Wakefield on Lucr. 2840 II, XLIV | clementiae, ipsam iracundiam fortitudinis quasi cotem esse dicebant, 2841 Int, IV | received the books in the first fortnight of August, 45 B.C., when 2842 I, II | appellat atomos—concursione fortuita loqui? Nostra tu physica 2843 II, VII | artificem ab inscio? Non enim fortuito hunc artificem dicemus esse, 2844 I, VII | sempiterni: non numquam eandem fortunam, quod efficiat multa improvisa 2845 Int, IV | glorious in his life, but fortunate in his death221.~Apart from 2846 Not, 1 | came from αιθηρ was also fostered by the language of Plato. 2847 Not, 1 | etc. Plato in the Timaeus fosters the same notion, though 2848 Int, II | from the hands of their founders, but as they existed in 2849 Not, 1 | so far is Aristotle from founding his system on the abstract 2850 Not, 1 | praestantissima recensio," and founds his own text upon it two 2851 Not, 2 | and Delian breeders of fowls could tell from the appearance 2852 I, 1 | ACADEMICORUM POSTERIORUM FRAGMENTA.~ 2853 I, II | Cicero Academicis lib. II.: frangere avaritiam, scelera ponere, 2854 Not, 1 | Illi enim simpliciter: "frankly," cf. Ad Fam. VIII. 6, 1 2855 Abbr | Ad Familiares; Ad Qu. Frat. = Ad Quintum Fratrem; In 2856 Not, 2 | 5. Calumnia: properly a fraudulent use of litigation, συκοφαντια. 2857 Int, I | collision with Sulla through the freedman Chrysogonus, who was implicated 2858 Int, I | clients, acquaintances, freedmen, and even slaves to prevent 2859 Int, III | Officiis), which he does not freely confess to be taken wholly 2860 Int, II | he is an Academic and a freeman83. "Modo hoc, modo illud 2861 I, IX | ferat, vehementius etiam fregit quodam modo auctoritatem 2862 Int, III | spirit with which things French were received by English 2863 Int, I | to time came to Rome and frequented the houses of the Optimates; 2864 Int, III | altogether, and to regard any fresh importation from Greece 2865 Int, IV | changed colour under the freshening breeze. Within sight lay 2866 Not, 2 | II. 81. For the Epicurean friendships cf. esp. D.F. I. 65. Diodoto: 2867 Not, 1 | who adds αγχινοια σοφια φρονησις), and the docilitas, memoria 2868 Int, II | brought dialectic to the front, and pronounced boldly for 2869 Not, 2 | gerebat opponeret), V. 20 (fruendi rebus iis, quas primas secundum 2870 Not, 2 | gained," "won;" cf. percipere fruges, "to reap," Cat. Mai. 24. 2871 Int, I | studies seemed to bear richer fruit than in his days of prosperity66. 2872 II, XX | cum aliis pugnaciter aut frustrari cum alios tum etiam me ipsum 2873 Not, 2 | Stoics considered the κοσμος φθαρτος, cf. Diog. VII. 141, Zeller 2874 Not, 2 | Andromache to Hector: δαιμονιε φθισει σε το σον μενος. From Diog. 2875 Not, 1 | imperishable (cf. Tim. 52 A. φθοραν ου προσδεχομενον). Non in 2876 II, XL | vero ista ne asciveris neve fueris commenticiis rebus adsensus. 2877 I, VI | praescriberet. Hinc gignebatur fuga desidiae voluptatumque contemptio: 2878 II, XLV | invidiosum nomen voluptatis fugere, sed in vicinitate versari, 2879 Not, 1 | 16 appeterent includes fugerent, ibid. II. 86 the opposite 2880 I, II | moribus, et de expetendis fugiendisque rebus? Illi enim simpliciter 2881 II, VII | videmus! quam multa, quae nos fugiunt in cantu, exaudiunt in eo 2882 | fui 2883 II, III | venissemus, quam apud Catulum fuissemus. Quo quidem etiam maturius 2884 Int, IV | with Varro's failure to fulfil his promise. From this it 2885 Not, 2 | cf. Munio on Lucr. II. 51 fulgor ab auro. Possit: for the 2886 Int, I | and of placing on them fulsome inscriptions. Of this practice 2887 I, IIII | 23. Nonius p. 164. Ravum fulvum. Cic. Academicorum lib. 2888 Not, 2 | having absorbed most of the functions of the lost Lat. optative. [ 2889 II, XXIX | nostra culpa est? Nempe fundamentum dialecticae est, quidquid 2890 II, XXXVIII | flumen orationis aureum fundens Aristoteles, qui illum desipere 2891 II, X | etiam totam vitam evertunt funditus ipsumque animal orbant animo, 2892 Not, 2 | Hercules: cf. Eur. Herc. Fur. 921—1015. The mad visions 2893 II, XXVIII | qualis visio fuerit aut furentium aut somniantium tum cum 2894 Not, 2 | of the verb is evidently Furiae. Adsunt: is only given once 2895 II, XV | quae vel dormientibus vel furiosis videntur non numquam, veri 2896 II, XLIV | peregrinos, exsules, servos, furiosos? denique scripta Lycurgi, 2897 Not, 2 | ελευθερος και πας αφρον δουλος. Furiosus: Parad. IV. ‛οτι πας αφρον 2898 Not, 2 | Horace's nunc in Aristippi furtim praecepta relabor, also 2899 Int, II | and repelled him from the fury of dogmatism. He repeatedly 2900 Not, 2 | tollendum in 148. Sequere: the fut. not the pres. ind., cf. 2901 II, XVIII | adsensus est. Quid enim est tam futile quam quicquam approbare 2902 II, XIX | vides quanta copia semper futura sit, adriperet te et in 2903 Not, 2 | coniunctivus subicitur praesentis—futuri et perfecti indicativus 2904 Not, 1 | αγαθα into ποιητικα and φυλακτικα, Stob. II. 6, 13. For the 2905 Not, 1 | τελειοτης εστι της ‛εκαστου φυσεος. Una res optima: the supremacy 2906 Not, 2 | distinguish between the φυσικαι εννοιαι or κοιναι which 2907 Not, 1 | affirmed loosely of all the old φυσικοι, (Sextus Adv. Math. VII. 2908 Not, 2 | Guretus interprets "εν τω φυτυεσθαι τον αγρον," and is followed 2909 Not, 1 | Empedocles in his lines γαιαι μεν γαιαν οπωπαμεν, etc. 2910 Not, 1 | Empedocles in his lines γαιαι μεν γαιαν οπωπαμεν, etc. Plato in 2911 Int, I | he would rather sit in a garden seat which Atticus had, 2912 Int, IV | Laelius229. It is easy to gather from the De Oratore, in 2913 II, XX | cupere verum invenire, cum gaudeam, si simile veri quid invenerim? 2914 Not, 2 | σοφος) ουδαμου γης ουδε γεγονε. Nec tu: sc. scis; Goer. 2915 Not, 2 | Vibrat: with the ανηριθμον γελασμα of Aeschylus. Dissimileque: 2916 Not, 2 | conclusa oratio. Fab. refers to Gell. XV. 26. Profiteatur: so ‛ 2917 II, XVIII | antiquos illos Servilios, qui gemini fuerunt, tam similis quam 2918 II, XVII | igitur? aut quid tibi vis in geminis? Conceditur enim similis 2919 II, XXVI | in C. Cotta, qui bis cum Gemino consul fuit, agnoscendo 2920 II, XVII | Similitudines vero aut geminorum aut signorum anulis impressorum 2921 II, XVIII | adhibendus est. Ut mater geminos internoscit consuetudine 2922 Not, 1 | is that the reason must generalize on separate sensations and 2923 Not, 1 | and is the first thing generated from the αποιος ‛υλη; from 2924 II, XV | constitui. 47. Exponam igitur generatim argumenta eorum, quoniam 2925 Int, III | Cicero to proceed. The elder generation, for whose approbation he 2926 Not, 1 | worked upon by an active generative form results in an aliquid, 2927 II, XVI | inter visa differentium generum nihil interesset, reperirentur 2928 Int, IV | terms the history of the genesis of the book, as gathered 2929 Int, I | was a man of versatile genius: unlike the Stoic philosopher, 2930 Not, 2 | occurs on denarii of the gens Creperia. De Philone ... 2931 II, XLI | Cleanthes, qui quasi maiorum est gentium Stoicus, Zenonis auditor, 2932 Int, II | teach one another with all gentleness and meekness75. In positiveness 2933 Not, 1 | explanation is, as Orelli gently says, "vix Latina." I can 2934 Not, 2 | Carneades is treated as genuinely Academic. Revolvitur: cf. 2935 Not, 1 | Christ) or for suspecting its genuineness (with Halm). The word media 2936 Not, 2 | elaborate conclusions which that geometer rears upon them. Cicero 2937 II, XXXVI | persuadendi necessitatem. Geometrae provideant, qui se profitentur 2938 II, VII | et faciat, quo modo aut geometres cernere ea potest, quae 2939 I, II | effectio, adhibenda etiam geometria est, quam quibusnam quisquam 2940 II, XXXIII | Epicuro adsentiens totam geometriam falsam esse credidit, num 2941 Not, 2 | swear to the truth of any geometrical result whatever? (116) Let 2942 II, XXXVI | contempserit. 117. Quod si geometricis rationibus non est crediturus, 2943 Not, 1 | the Epicurean ignorance of geometry see note on II. 123] Illi 2944 Not, 2 | Stoicis quibuscum bellum gerebat opponeret), V. 20 (fruendi 2945 II, I | sed quo plus in negotiis gerendis res quam verba prosunt, 2946 II, I | tempus Murena bellum in Ponto gerente in Asia pace consumpserat. 2947 Not, 1 | IX. 18, 3. Binder, in his German translation of the Academica, 2948 II, XLIII | si perpauca mutavisset, germanissimus Stoicus. Erit igitur res 2949 Not, 2 | Carneades. Antiochus probat: the germs of many Stoic and Antiochean 2950 Not, 2 | omission of the verb with the gerundive (which occurs chiefly in 2951 Not, 2 | i.e. ‛ο σοφος) ουδαμου γης ουδε γεγονε. Nec tu: sc. 2952 II, I | ad consulatum, quem ita gessit ut diligentiam admirarentur 2953 Not, 2 | better expressed by res gestae. Note that the verb loqui 2954 II, XLVII | sapientem. Et hoc quidem Zeno gestu conficiebat. Nam, cum extensis 2955 Int, IV | precautions to prevent it from getting into circulation until they 2956 Int, IV | rely if Pompey, with such gigantic power concentrated in his 2957 I, VI | natura praescriberet. Hinc gignebatur fuga desidiae voluptatumque 2958 II, XXXVII | dixit esse, e qua omnia gignerentur. Post eius auditor Anaximenes 2959 I, XI | ipsam naturam, quae quidque gigneret, et mentem atque sensus. 2960 I, VII | formae earumque rerum, quae gignuntur e terra. Ergo illa initia 2961 Not, 2 | ειξεως και συγκαταθεσεως γινονται ['αι φαντασια]; also 66 2962 I, I | dissentire et dissidere, dictum a gladiis. Cicero Academicorum lib. 2963 Not, 1 | this in Cic., it stands in glaring contradiction to his own 2964 Not, 2 | nascuntur: a proverb used like γλαυκ' εσ' Αθηνας and "coals to 2965 Not, 1 | Antiochus, who would have glided over Plato's opinions with 2966 Not, 2 | retreat towards dogmatism. A glimpse of his position is afforded 2967 Int, IV | sea away to the horizon glistened and quivered under the bright 2968 Not, 2 | universe or the world is a globe (which is held by Plat. 2969 Not, 2 | to be the heaven, and not γλυφειον, a graving tool. Faber and 2970 Not, 2 | τουτο λευκον εστι και τουτο γλυκυ εστιν." τωι δε τοιουτωι 2971 Not, 2 | sceptic, for he also held a γνησιη γνωσις, dealing with the 2972 Int, IV | suggestion of Atticus a "godsend174." Since the De Finibus 2973 Not, 1 | ηθικη, φυσικη, διαλεκτικη. Goodness means obedience to nature, 2974 Not, 2 | Illa falsa: sc. visa, which governs the two genitives. Goer. 2975 II, V | P. Scaevolam, aiunt Ti. Graccho auctores legum fuisse, alterum 2976 II, X | eadem ratio perfecta his gradibus ad sapientiam pervenit. 2977 Not, 2 | uses the senses, and so gradually arrives at virtue, which 2978 II, II | comitem fuisse, nec litterarum Graecarum nec philosophiae iam ullum 2979 II, I | Themistocle, quem facile Graeciae principem ponimus, singularem 2980 I, II | in quibus est studium, in Graeciam mitto, id est, ad Graecos 2981 I, VII | Ergo illa initia et, ut e Graeco vertam, elementa dicuntur: 2982 Not, 2 | whether two, three, four, etc. grains make a heap. B cannot always 2983 Not, 1 | Gellius X. 21, Sueton. Gramm. 3. Occasum: an unusual 2984 Abbr | Emendationes Livianae; Gram. = Grammar.~Bentl. = Bentley; Bait. = 2985 Not, 1 | the earliest systematic grammarian of Rome. See Quintil. Inst. 2986 II, XVI | acervum efficiunt uno addito grano. Vitiosum sane et captiosum 2987 Not, 2 | course is only true if you grant the Academic doctrine, nihil 2988 Not, 2 | thus, "Carneades sometimes granted as a second premiss the 2989 II, XXVI | sit pilus alius, nullum granum.' Haec refelli possunt, 2990 Not, 2 | Perceptum: thoroughly known and grasped. Similar arguments are very 2991 II, XXIX | autem usque ad novem, verbi gratia, sine dubitatione respondes 2992 I, V | ut opes, ut gloriam, ut gratiam. Ita tripartita ab iis inducitur 2993 Int, I | towards him were those of gratitude, esteem, and admiration.8~ 2994 Not, 2 | their envy reach beyond the grave. Some critics do not approve 2995 Not, 2 | heaven, and not γλυφειον, a graving tool. Faber and other old 2996 II, V | philosophorum disciplinae gravissimae constitissent, tum exortus 2997 I, III | legendo. Nunc vero et fortunae gravissimo percussus volnere et administratione 2998 II, XVII | ipsius est aliqua forte gravitas aut tarditas aut obscuriora 2999 II, III | ratio non probatur. Quod gravius ferremus, si quisquam ullam 3000 Not, 1 | in nostro, ut ita dicam, grege. Of Crates and Crantor little 3001 Int, IV | solicitations, Atticus naturally grew impatient, and Cicero was 3002 Abbr | Grundz. = Grundzüge der Griechischen Etymologie.~Corp. Inscr. = 3003 Not, 1 | which is in ed. Rom. (1471). Gronovius vainly tries to justify 3004 Int, II | alone, their system was grossly unintellectual, and they 3005 Int, I | shall have to expose the groundlessness of many feelings and judgments 3006 Pre | present time.~This edition has grown out of a course of Intercollegiate 3007 Int, IV | vision of his face, as he grumbles, it may be, that my part 3008 Int, IV | Apart from these causes for grumbling, Cicero thought the suggestion