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Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text Liber, Caput grey = Comment text
3009 Abbr | Curt. = Curtius; Grundz. = Grundzüge der Griechischen Etymologie.~ 3010 Not, 2 | render it impossible to guard against mistaking the one 3011 Not, 1 | of Aristotle! Arist. had guarded himself by saying that the 3012 Not, 1 | material substances. He always guards himself from assigning a 3013 II, XXXI | ac sic omnis ratio vitae gubernabitur. Etenim is quoque, qui a 3014 II, XX | Aratus, eoque directius gubernant, quod eam tenent,~'Quae 3015 II, XXXI | triginta, probo navigio, bono gubernatore, hac tranquillitate, probabile 3016 Not, 2 | probability" then is mere random guess work (35). Even if they 3017 Int, I | chiefly to rhetoric, under the guidance of the most noted Greek 3018 Not, 2 | the eye and hand need such guides shows how untrustworthy 3019 Not, 2 | Asiae; Baiter ejects Asia; Guilelmus read in Asia in pace (which 3020 Int, IV | was a little place on the gulf of Baiae, close to Cimmerium, 3021 Not, 1 | omnes): most edd. since Gulielmus print this without essent 3022 Not, 2 | cf. 100. In conserendo: Guretus interprets "εν τω φυτυεσθαι 3023 II, VII | quidem. Nihil necesse est de gustatu et odoratu loqui, in quibus 3024 II, XXIV | Sed quid eos colligam, cum habeam Chrysippum, qui fulcire 3025 II, XLV | Aristippus, quasi animum nullum habeamus, corpus solum tuetur, Zeno, 3026 II, I | in animo res insculptas habebat. 3. Tantus ergo imperator 3027 II, XIX | oratio flexit, quae est habita memoriter, accurate, copiose, 3028 II, XXXVI | mecum vivit tot annos? qui habitat apud me? quem et admiror 3029 II, XLVI | quid in vita sequeretur habiturum. 141. Nihil igitur me putatis, 3030 I, Inc | versatur disputationem se habuisse cum M. Varrone, homine, 3031 Not, 2 | you gain by the use of the hackneyed argument of Antiochus (109). 3032 II, XI | omnino.' Sed de perceptione hactenus. Si quis enim ea, quae dicta 3033 II, VII | videbare—, si igitur essent hae falsae aut eius modi visis 3034 Not, 1 | Eaeque: so Halm for MSS. haeque, haecque. Of course haecque, 3035 II, XXXIX | et quasi radicibus suis haereat an media pendeat? 123. Habitari 3036 II, I | malle discere, credo, quod haerebant in memoria quaecumque audierat 3037 II, V | physici raro admodum, cum haerent aliquo loco, exclamant quasi 3038 I, II | agitatam requiris. Itaque non haesitans respondebo, sed ea dicam, 3039 II, XVII | faciunt qua sobrii: dubitant, haesitant, revocant se interdum iisque, 3040 I, IIII | Balbuttire est cum quadam linguae haesitatione et confusione trepidare, 3041 Not, 2 | reason for this, Agnon and Hagnon being known, if known at 3042 Not, 2 | have hac nonne Christ conj. Hagnone which Halm, as well as Baiter 3043 Not, 2 | on p. 854 of Bait., and Hahn's ed. of the philosophical 3044 Int, IV | was nephew of Cato, whose half-sister Servilia was wife of Lucullus289. 3045 Not, 1 | after a tolerably long halt." For the clause ut mos, 3046 Not, 2 | I conjecture malleo (a hammer) for the corrupt malcho, 3047 Not, 1 | materiam quandam: Cic. is hampered by the patrii sermonis egestas, 3048 Int, IV | which the probabile had been handled appertains to Catulus. The 3049 Not, 2 | and fragm. 19 evidently hang very closely together. As 3050 Not, 2 | points to a "tabula" which hangs sub Novis. The excellence 3051 Not, 1 | lost works, which did not happen till too late. Sensus: we 3052 Int, II | happy, but could not be the happiest possible102. He begs the 3053 Int, II | other advantages, might be happy, but could not be the happiest 3054 Int, III | forensic oratory, public harangues, and politics126. It is 3055 Int, I | when he was working his hardest for the consulship, his 3056 Not, 2 | what Dav. calls an "arguta hariolatio," read an for aut and put 3057 Not, 1 | he is beyond the reach of harm (Diog. Laert. VII. 147, 3058 Not, 2 | they regard emotion as harmful, which the ancients thought 3059 Not, 1 | included in this supposed harmonious Academico-Peripatetic school, 3060 Not, 2 | reading of Man., which I think harsher than that of the MSS. Minutos: 3061 Not, 2 | 45).~§43. Horum: Lamb. harum; the text however is quite 3062 Not, 2 | Ernesti. Faber supplies haruspicia, Orelli after Ern. haruspicinam, 3063 Not, 2 | haruspicia, Orelli after Ern. haruspicinam, but, as Halm says, some 3064 Int, I | and irresolution, make haste to depreciate his achievements 3065 Int, III | pre-existing tenets. It would be hasty to conclude that the writers 3066 Not, 2 | strong meaning of the Eng. "hateful," but simply means "tiresome," " 3067 Not, 1 | Ciceronis Libros Philosophicos, Hauniae, 1825, p. 108) tacitly reads 3068 I, II | ut ea a fontibus potius hauriant quam rivulos consectentur. 3069 Not, 1 | prefer. De, ab, and ex follow haurire indifferently in Cic. Rivulos 3070 Not, 1 | whole sentence be read uno haustu; Zeller p. 78 seems to take 3071 Not, 2 | are clear, (1) that Philo headed a reaction towards dogmatism, ( 3072 Int, IV | probably also commented on the headlong rashness with which the 3073 Not, 2 | Diogenes Babylonius in the headship of the school. Archidemus: 3074 Int, IV | that his first plan for healing the incongruity should be 3075 Int, I | Mnesarchus and Dardanus, also hearers of Panaetius, belonged to 3076 Not, 2 | obs. 1. Goer. qu. Terence Heaut. V. 1, 59 quot incommoda 3077 Not, 2 | understood caelum to be the heaven, and not γλυφειον, a graving 3078 Not, 2 | tell strange things of the heavenly bodies. How much better 3079 Not, 1 | The senses they thought heavy and clogged and unable to 3080 I, II | iuventuti.~6. Nonius p. 121. Hebes positum pro obscuro aut 3081 II, II | eo non modo nosmet ipsos hebescere et languere nolumus, sed 3082 Not, 2 | Div. II. 103 Epicurum quem hebetem et rudem dicere solent Stoici; 3083 I, II | nascentis et senescentis alias hebetiora, alias acutiora videntur 3084 Not, 2 | opinion of Heraclitus and Hecataeus. Ne maiorem quidem: so the 3085 Int, I | stayed in Cicero's house. Hecato the Rhodian, another pupil 3086 Not, 2 | address of Andromache to Hector: δαιμονιε φθισει σε το σον 3087 II, VI | ab Arcesila: audivit enim Hegesinum, qui Euandrum audierat, 3088 Not, 2 | 203, ed 8. Minutatim: cf. Heindorf's note on κατα σμικρον in 3089 Int, I | B.C. 59, leaving his pupil heir to a not inconsiderable 3090 Int, I | Rome for a tour in Eastern Hellas. It is usually supposed 3091 Abbr | Epistles; Consol. ad Helv. = Consolatio ad Helvidium.~ 3092 Not, 2 | diffusus. (Seneca, Consol. ad Helvid. 8, 3 qu. Zeller 147). Deflagret: 3093 Abbr | ad Helv. = Consolatio ad Helvidium.~Epic. = Epicurus; Democr. = 3094 Not, 2 | appearance of an egg which hen had laid it (56, 57). We 3095 II, XXII | quaereret, Dionysius ille Heracleotes utrum comprehendisset certa 3096 Not, 2 | Hicetas: he was followed by Heraclides Ponticus and some Pythagoreans. 3097 II, IV | umquam ante videram. At ille, Heracliti memoriam implorans, quaerere 3098 II, IV | compluris dies adhibito Heraclito doctisque compluribus et 3099 II, IV | inscribitur. Tum igitur et cum Heraclitum studiose audirem contra 3100 Not, 2 | him. Hercules: cf. Eur. Herc. Fur. 921—1015. The mad 3101 Not, 1 | on the other hand cf. Ad Herennium IV. 64, hospites domum deducere. 3102 Not, 2 | effatum above. Hermarchus: not Hermachus, as most edd.; see M.D.F. 3103 Not, 2 | sceptics and dogmatists. Hermagoras the Stoic actually wrote 3104 II, XXX | esse, necesse erit cras Hermarchum aut vivere aut non vivere; 3105 Not, 2 | Spalding wished to read in Herodoti, supplying libro. Aureolus ... 3106 Not, 2 | allow me to join pleasure to herself (139). When I hear the several 3107 Int, IV | risk. So if you begin to hesitate, let us desert to Brutus, 3108 Int, IV(270)| there is a reference to the "hesternus sermo."~ 3109 Not, 1 | Of course haecque, like hicque, sicque, would be un-Ciceronian. 3110 Not, 2 | abstruserit: "because she has hidden." Alii autem: note the ellipse 3111 Not, 2 | risi nivem atram ... teque hilari animo esse et prompto ad 3112 I, II | non interpretati, quadam hilaritate conspersimus, multa admixta 3113 Not, 2 | Forc.) for the slope of a hill. Nulla crassitudo: in Sext. 3114 Int, I | Oratore, that Cicero knew himm through Piso. Diodorus, 3115 I, VI | quas natura praescriberet. Hinc gignebatur fuga desidiae 3116 Abbr | et Plat. = De Decretis Hippocratis et Platonis.~Euseb. = Eusebius; 3117 Int, IV | contemptuously contrasts the Latin historians with the Greek233. He depreciates 3118 Not, 1 | Peripatetic τριλογια. That this is historically absurd Madvig shows in his 3119 Int, IV | four books. Book I.: the historico-philosophical exposition of Antiochus' 3120 Not, 1 | must be referred to the histories of philosophy. A fair summary 3121 Not, 2 | igitur. The fallacy is thus hit by Petrus Valentia (p. 301, 3122 Int, IV | ever wont, flitting now hither, now thither!" Atticus on 3123 Not, 2 | Livy V. 27 wants to read hodieque, which however, is not Ciceronian. 3124 Int, IV | upright, the wisest, the holiest of men228. He was a man 3125 Not, 2 | an evident imitation of Hom. Od. T 163 ου γαρ απο δριος 3126 Not, 2 | effects," cf. αποβριζειν in Homer. Relaxentur: cf. ανιεναι 3127 II, XXVII | non diceret 'se vidisse Homerum, sed visum esse,' Alcmaeo 3128 II, XLIII | censuit deesse virtuti, homuncio hic, qui multa putat praeter 3129 Not, 2 | T.D. II. 52 obversentur honestae species viro. Bait. follows 3130 II, XLV | mihi obversetur? Tu, cum honestas in voluptate contemnenda 3131 II, XLVI | contra illos, qui nomen honestatis a se ne intellegi quidem 3132 II, XVI | dices ad extremum. Et quidem honestis similia sunt quaedam non 3133 I, III | otii oblectationem hanc honestissimam iudico. Aut enim huic aetati 3134 II, XL | locis isdem esse nominibus, honoribus, rebus gestis, ingeniis, 3135 Not, 1 | Durand's remark, "deducimus honoris causa sed errantes reducimus 3136 Pre | Classical Examinations for Honours both at Oxford and Cambridge. 3137 Pre | for junior students, it is hoped that it may not be without 3138 Int, IV | and the sea away to the horizon glistened and quivered under 3139 II, XXXVIII | et noctes divinum numen horrere et, si quid adversi acciderit— 3140 Int, II | sorrows, refused it with horror108. It must be admitted 3141 II, XIX | satis intellegebam—, coepit hortari, ut sententia desisterem. 3142 II, III | disputata sunt et quondam in Hortensii villa, quae est ad Baulos, 3143 II, XIX | laudibus philosophiam extuleris Hortensiumque nostrum dissentientem commoveris, 3144 II, XVI | Num censes Ennium, cum in hortis cum Ser. Galba vicino suo 3145 Not, 2 | hand, Cic. drew an argument hostile to the senses from the consideration 3146 Not, 2 | the Academics showed their hostility to absolute knowledge by 3147 Int, I | Rome and frequented the houses of the Optimates; to this 3148 Not, 2 | whether she is firmly fixed or hovers in mid air (122). Xenophanes, 3149 Not, 1 | exceedingly like this. Rhetoricam: Hülsemann conj. ethicam, which however 3150 I, VII | ut Latine loquar, nisi in huiusce modi verbis, ut philosophiam 3151 Not, 1 | parts, one treating of res humanae, the other of res divinae ( 3152 II, XLI | quod veri simile videatur, humanissima completur animus voluptate. 3153 Not, 1 | φιλανθρωπια), etc., doubtless the humanitarianism of the Stoics readily united 3154 Not, 1 | causa sed errantes reducimus humanitatis." The words, however, are 3155 Int, I(4) | nihil elegantius, nihil humanius.~ 3156 Not, 2 | novem esse ... vel genere humano stertente verum sit, also 3157 Int, IV | harsh temper of Varro, and a humility in presence of his vast 3158 I, II | Siccum dicitur aridum et sine humore ... Siccum dicitur et sobrium, 3159 Not, 2 | proof. Optantis: Guietus humorously conj. potantis, Durand oscitantis ( 3160 Not, 1 | consectentur: so Wordsworth, "to hunt the waterfalls". The metaphor 3161 Not, 1 | made merry over the gloss hunters, here himself scented a 3162 Not, 2 | word, which is constantly hurled at the dogmatists by the 3163 Not, 2 | was made recently to Prof. Huxley's speculations on protoplasm; 3164 Not, 1 | the sense of Cleanthes' hymn to Zeus (i.e. the Stoic 3165 Not, 1 | both follow Ernesti in his hypercritical objection to the phrase 3166 I, III | video, si qui e nostris Hyperidem sint aut Demosthenem imitati. 3167 Not, 2 | imply that he prefers the hypothesis of a suppressed protasis, 3168 Not, 2 | qu. R. and P. 94. He only hypothetically allowed the existence of 3169 Abbr | Hyp. or P.H. = Pyrrhoneôn Hypotyposeôn Syntagmata.~Diog. or Diog. 3170 Int, IV(139)| scias me ita dolere ut non iaceam.~ 3171 Not, 2 | causam, approves maneant ... iaceat, a reading with some MSS. 3172 Not, 2 | were by error turned into iaceret the reading lacerat would 3173 II, XXVIII | luna innixus:~Diana facem iacit a laeva.'~90. Qui magis 3174 II, XII | locus sit, sed paulo ante iacta sunt fundamenta. Nam cum 3175 Not, 1 | giving an almost perfect iambic, strongly stopped off before 3176 | idcirco 3177 Not, 1 | valuable in his system. The ideal theory, however, was practically 3178 I, IV | admodum infirmus. Sed videamus idemne Attico placeat fieri a me, 3179 Not, 2 | almost in the same line with identically the same meaning Dav. quotes 3180 Not, 1 | also Topica, 58—66). This identification of Fate with Fortune (which 3181 Not, 2 | next line of Diana, usually identified with the moon, has led edd. 3182 Not, 1 | maintained the practical identity of the Stoic and Peripatetic 3183 Not, 2 | note the plup. where Eng. idiom requires the perfect or 3184 Not, 2 | Proprium: so Sext. often uses ιδιομα, e.g. A. M. IX. 410. Signo 3185 Not, 2 | Proprietates: the ιδιοτητες or ιδιωματα of Sextus, the doctrine 3186 Not, 2 | λαβων φαντασιαν απο των ιδιων παιδων ‛ως Ευρυσθεος, την 3187 Not, 2 | etc. Proprietates: the ιδιοτητες or ιδιωματα of Sextus, the 3188 II, XXI | cohibiturum, ut videndum tibi sit, idne malis an aliquid opinaturum 3189 II, XXXV | videor nimis etiam nunc agere ieiune. Cum sit enim campus in 3190 I, XII | nullius philosophiae partis ignarus et, ut cognovi ex iis, qui 3191 II, XIX | quem incolebant, situs, ignes tamen aderant, quorum illis 3192 Not, 2 | old poetry. MSS. here have igni. Crinitus: ακερσεκομης, " 3193 Int, II | Zeno, who is merely an ignoble craftsman of words, stole 3194 II, II | deditus fuit quam qui illum ignorabant arbitrabantur, nec vero 3195 II, VIII | Ipsa vero sapientia, si se ignorabit sapientia sit necne, quo 3196 II, XXXIX | vim quaeque pars habeat ignoramus. Itaque medici ipsi, quorum 3197 II, VIII | extremum et ultimum bonorum, ignorans quo omnia referantur, qui 3198 Int, IV | dedication should be assumed ignorant of the intentions of the 3199 I, XI | autem et temeritatem et ignorantiam et opinationem et suspicionem 3200 I, II | apud nostros autem non ignoras quae sit et quanta subtilitas. 3201 Not, 2 | contenti: Lucullus here ignores the question at issue, which 3202 II, IX | cognoscendi esse initium ignoret aut extremum expetendi, 3203 II, XLII | discipulus, Megareus, a quo iidem illi Megarici dicti, qui 3204 I, III | litteris persequitur, nihil ut iisdem de rebus Graecia desideret, 3205 II, XXXIII | Quid fiet artibus? Quibus? Iisne, quae ipsae fatentur coniectura 3206 Not, 2 | imitation of the Greek ‛ικανος ειοησθω and the like. The 3207 II, XL | qua quidque cesserit aliud ilico subsequatur? aut atomos 3208 I, I | venientem vidimus: atque ilium complexi, ut mos amicorum 3209 Not, 2 | Corss. I. 116. Rogus: an ill omened and unknown name. 3210 II, XXII | adsentiri dicitis oportere, illudne, quod multos annos tenuisset 3211 Not, 1 | with definiret above well illustrates his licence in emendations. 3212 Pre | more valuable material for illustrating, not merely the language, 3213 Not, 2 | translations proposed by Cic. were illustratio (Quint. VI. 2, 32) and perspicientia ( 3214 Pre | much scattered information illustrative of the Academica, which 3215 II, VI | orationem nullam putabant illustriorem ipsa evidentia reperiri 3216 II, XLI | rerum auctoritatem, si quae illustriores videantur, amittere. Non 3217 II, XXIX | insistis: etiam a certis et illustrioribus cohibes adsensum. Hoc idem 3218 II, XXIV | Saturninus, nominare modo illustris homines, sed imitari numquam 3219 II, II | eorum, quorum ad popularis illustrisque laudes has etiam minus notas 3220 II, XXII | auctoritas. Quis enim iste dies illuxerit quaero, qui illi ostenderit 3221 Not, 2 | thing, which impresses its image on the soul as a seal does 3222 Not, 2 | in Greek, to express our "imagination." Non numquam: so Madv. 3223 I, IX | enim virtutem suo decore imbecillamque reddidit, quod negavit in 3224 II, XXVII | vinolentorum et furiosorum visa imbecilliora esse dicebas quam vigilantium, 3225 I, II | vitam suam exponere ad imitandum iuventuti.~6. Nonius p. 3226 Not, 1 | useless. Latins may surely imitate Greek philosophers as well 3227 II, XLVI | non est virtus, sed fallax imitatio simulatioque virtutis. Audi 3228 Int, II | themselves, moreover, were direct imitations of early Academic and Peripatetic 3229 Not, 1 | 150, and Augustine, the imitator of Cic., Contra Academicos, 3230 Int, III | He had a large number of imitators, who obtained such a favourable 3231 I, III | Euripidem, sic hi Platonem imitentur, Aristotelem, Theophrastum? 3232 II, XXXIV | Carneade, quod, ut feram et immanem beluam, sic ex animis nostris 3233 Not, 1 | destroyed the belief in immaterial existence The notion that 3234 I, X | arbitrabatur matrem esse immoderatam quamdam intemperantiam. 3235 Not, 1 | regarded as unnatural and immoral (38, 39). In physics he 3236 II, XXXVIII | Strato, qui det isti deo immunitatem magni quidem muneris: sed 3237 II, XXXVII | quod esset infinitum et immutabile, et fuisse semper et fore. 3238 Not, 1 | readings in 6, 15, 32 and here. Immutationes: so Dav. for disputationes, 3239 Not, 2 | n. on I. 40. It is the impact of the sensation from without, 3240 Pre | where an attempt is made to impart such instruction in the 3241 Int, IV | Atticus naturally grew impatient, and Cicero was obliged 3242 Not, 2 | see to that. Things which impede the action of the senses 3243 II, XI | sive probabilem et quae non impediatur, ut Carneades volebat, sive 3244 II, XXXIV | probabilia sequitur, nulla re impediente? 109. Hoc, inquit, ipsum 3245 II, XXXII | approbari, sed ea, quae nulla re impedirentur. 105. Haec si vobis non 3246 II, XXXIII | ipsam veri similitudinem non impeditam sequi? 108. Alterum est, 3247 II, VII | removentur, quae obstant et impediunt. Itaque et lumen mutari 3248 I, III | multis locis incohasti, ad impellendum satis, ad edocendum parum. 3249 II, VIII | aget, ad nullam rem umquam impelletur, numquam movebitur. Quod 3250 II, XLVI | mercede aliqua ad officium impellitur, ea non est virtus, sed 3251 Not, 2 | given to the thing which impels us to action, otherwise 3252 II, III | quae praescripta et quasi imperata sint, defendamus necessitate 3253 II, XLIV | neminem consulem, praetorem, imperatorem, nescio an ne quinquevirum 3254 Not, 2 | philosophi, Brut. 256 minuti imperatores. Stilponem, etc.: Megarians, 3255 II, II | occupatio solet, ut non multum imperatori sub ipsis pellibus otii 3256 II, I | mirabilius, quod ab eo laus imperatoria non admodum exspectabatur, 3257 Not, 2 | indissolubilis indifferently. Imperceptus, which one would expect, 3258 Not, 2 | A.M. VII. 249. Moveretur: imperf. for plup. as in 90. Alcmaeo 3259 Not, 2 | undisputed and tested" is imperfect, I will give Sextus' own 3260 Not, 1 | Platonic or Aristotelian, is imperishable (cf. Tim. 52 A. φθοραν ου 3261 Not, 1 | that some of them were not impervious to logical tests; see Sext. 3262 II, XXX | istam exceptionem numquam impetrabunt. Etenim cum ab Epicuro, 3263 II, XXX | contemnit et irridet, non impetrent ut verum esse concedat quod 3264 Not, 1 | Jordan on Pro Caecina 55. Implacatum et constrictum: the conjunction 3265 Not, 2 | abl. neut. "all the other implements." Formerly I conj. ascra, 3266 II, XXVII | profundam, de quibus volumina impleta sunt non a nostris solum, 3267 Int, I | freedman Chrysogonus, who was implicated in the case of Roscius. 3268 I, III | procuratio multis officiis implicatum et constrictum tenebat, 3269 II, XXVIII | Quid? cum virginis fidem implorat:~'Fer mi auxilium, pestem 3270 Not, 2 | Cic., the latter merely implying the mechanic exercise of 3271 I, Inc | quibus rebus haec nomina imponam; non enim vocabulorum opificem, 3272 Not, 1 | ονομα. Nova ... facienda: = imponenda in D.F. III. 5. Suis utuntur: 3273 Not, 2 | good MS. but the rest have importata, a good em. is needed, as 3274 Int, III | and to regard any fresh importation from Greece much in the 3275 Int, IV | upon Atticus, but for whose importunities he would probably again 3276 Int, IV | xxxvii] deliberate attempt to impose upon his readers a set of 3277 II, XII | lancem in libra ponderibus impositis deprimi, sic animum perspicuis 3278 II, VIII | igitur sibi tam gravis leges imposuerit, cum quam ob rem ita oporteret 3279 II, XLVII | ante non fuerat, καταληψιν imposuit. Cum autem laevam manum 3280 Int, IV | be introduced was found impracticable180.~Although the work of 3281 II, XI | aut perspicua dicemus aut impressa subtiliter, cum sit incertum 3282 II, VII | falsae aut eius modi visis impressae, qualia visa a falsis discerni 3283 II, XXVI | centum sigilla hoc anulo impressero, ecquae poterit in agnoscendo 3284 II, XVIII | vos id dicere, inter ipsas impressiones nihil interesse, sed inter 3285 II, XVII | geminorum aut signorum anulis impressorum pueriliter consectantur. 3286 II, XVIII | dicere, cum visa in animos imprimantur, non vos id dicere, inter 3287 Not, 2 | Allgayer (Antibarbarus, ed. 4) "imprimere wird klas sisch verbunden 3288 Not, 1 | disprove Klotz's remark "imprimit lingua voces, non exprimit." 3289 II, VII | genere nobis notitiae rerum imprimuntur, sine quibus nec intellegi 3290 II, XXX | sequendas esse alias, alias improbandas, quae sint in genere contrario. 3291 Not, 2 | comprobans. Dav. conj. improbans and is followed by Bait. 3292 II, VI | etiam evidentium rerum non improbant et rem idoneam, de qua quaeratur, 3293 II, II | reliqui, etiam si haec non improbent, tamen earum rerum disputationem 3294 II, XIX | adridens, ut caveres ne quis improbus tribunus plebis, quorum 3295 Not, 2 | laud it for its likeness to impromptu. Nobilitatis: this is to 3296 Not, 1 | Itaque tradebatur: so Halm improves on Madvig's ita for in qua 3297 I, VII | fortunam, quod efficiat multa improvisa ac necopinata nobis propter 3298 II, VI | nihil posse comprehendi. Ita imprudens eo, quo minime volt, revolvitur. 3299 I, VI | partitio illorum: illud imprudenter, si alios esse Academicos, 3300 II, XXXVI | possunt. Utrum igitur nos impudentes, qui labi nolumus, an illi 3301 Not, 2 | opinio or δοξα—just the imputation which, as Stoics, they would 3302 Not, 1 | that is expressed is human inability to see this orderly sequence. 3303 Not, 2 | 60, for this and other inaccuracies of Cic. in treating of the 3304 Not, 1 | moribus fiunt. A similar inaccuracy of expression is found in 3305 Not, 1 | that passage coins the word inaestimatio.) Ponebat esse: cf. 19, 3306 I, IV | dicti sunt, quia disputabant inambulantes in Lycio, illi autem, qui 3307 II, XXXVIII | haec esse dicat interiecto inani. Somnia censet haec esse 3308 II, XVI | intersit inter perspicua et inania? Eadem ratio est somniorum. 3309 Not, 2 | sensibus). Inanimum: not inanimatum, cf. M.D.F. IV. 36. Agit 3310 II, XVI | qui potest? Omnium deinde inanium visorum una depulsio est, 3311 Not, 2 | putat after Lamb. Trans. "inasmuch as he thinks". Permotiones 3312 I, VI | utamur verbis interdum inauditis.~ 3313 Int, III | Latin120. As for the alleged incapacity of the Roman intellect to 3314 Not, 2 | Incedunt etc.: the MSS. have incede, which Lamb. corrected. 3315 II, XXXVIII | inito tam praeclari operis inceptio, et ita esse eum undique 3316 Not, 1 | school as opposed to the incertitude of the New Academy. Descriptio: 3317 Int, IV | soften his deep grief by incessant toil. First the book De 3318 Int, I | Cicero employed himself incessantly with the study of philosophy, 3319 Not, 1 | it stands, Polemo was an inchoate Stoic, cf. Diog. Laert. 3320 II, XXVI | Quintum se videre putabat, incidebat in eius modi visum, quod 3321 II, XXX | Cum aliquid huius modi inciderat, sic ludere Carneades solebat: ' 3322 II, XXVIII | quae me excruciat!~Caerulea incinctae angui incedunt, circumstant~ 3323 II, VIII | sapientia, cum quid agere incipiat, sequatur, idque initium 3324 II, XVII | contingit insanis, ut et incipientes furere sentiant et dicant 3325 Int, IV | for the most brilliant and incisive orator of the party—Cicero 3326 II, XLVII | convenerint, facile contra vos incitabuntur. Expromam primum illa invidiosa, 3327 II, V | loco, exclamant quasi mente incitati, Empedocles quidem, ut interdum 3328 II, XXVI | cum ille sol, qui tanta incitatione fertur, ut celeritas eius 3329 Not, 2 | initio remissior paulatim incitatior et vehementior factus esset," 3330 Not, 2 | Incitato furore: Dav. reads incitatus. Halm qu. from Wesenberg 3331 Int, III | the books, and many were incited both to read and to write 3332 Int, IV(253)| Ac. II. §§3—3 inclusive; §5.~ 3333 Not, 2 | things in themselves were incognisable, but that human faculties 3334 II, XVIII | adsentiri rei vel falsae vel incognitae. 60. Restat illud, quod 3335 II, III | oratione capti de rebus incognitis iudicant et, ad quamcumque 3336 I, XI | esset imbecilla et cum falso incognitoque communis. 42. Sed inter 3337 I, V | philosophia ipsa. In qua quod incohatum est neque absolutum, progressio 3338 II, XIX | ademerat sive eius loci, quem incolebant, situs, ignes tamen aderant, 3339 II, XLV | Roma urbs et eam civitas incoleret. Sed ille noster est plane, 3340 Not, 2 | Terence Heaut. V. 1, 59 quot incommoda tibi in hac re capies nisi 3341 Not, 1 | reader would not be much incommoded. Labefactavit, that Antiochus 3342 Not, 2 | and changes incognita into incondita, comparing De Or. I. 197, 3343 Int, I | his pupil heir to a not inconsiderable property.7 He seems to have 3344 II, XLIII | aliquem.' Nihil potest dici inconsideratius. Cupio sequi Stoicos. Licetne— 3345 II, XVII | in hoc omni genere quam inconstanter loquamur? Non enim proferremus 3346 Not, 2 | doctrine of the probabile was incorporated with Cicero's speech in 3347 Not, 1 | the existence of anything incorporeal (39). In dialectic he analysed 3348 II, VII | contentane sit suis integris incorruptisque sensibus an postulet melius 3349 I, XII | praeter ceteros mirabatur, incredibili quadam fuit facultate....~ ~ 3350 II, I | Asia pace consumpserat. Sed incredibilis quaedam ingeni magnitudo 3351 II, XXIII | sed tamen illi versibus increpant eorum adrogantiam quasi 3352 II, XXIV | tale, quale vel falsum. Incubuit autem in eas disputationes, 3353 Not, 2 | to state falsehoods, and incurred all the evils he wished 3354 Not, 2 | Orelli read nec for ne, incurring the reprehension of Madv. 3355 II, XLI | exigua et minima contemnimus. Indagatio ipsa rerum cum maximarum 3356 | inde 3357 Int, III | seems to have been at first indefinite, so as to bring within its 3358 Not, 2 | Orat. 85. Inquit: "quotha," indefinitely, as in 109, 115; cf. also 3359 Not, 1 | Klotz, whose text has no independent value, took it. Renovare 3360 Int, II | conviction of its absolute, indestructible and irrefragable truth. 3361 II, XLII | vetus Academia censuit, ut indicant scripta Polemonis, quem 3362 Not, 1 | minoris aestimanda simply indicate the αξια and απαξια of the 3363 Not, 2 | the subjunctive from the indicative in clauses like these that 3364 Not, 2 | the copyists for turning indicatives into subjunctives, of which 3365 Not, 2 | praesentis—futuri et perfecti indicativus ponitur." Gratuita: "disinterested." 3366 II, XIV | sint, nobis ita ut sint indicet. Sed tamen, ut maneamus 3367 Int, IV | was247, could view with indifference the latest development of 3368 Int, II | for they were completely indifferent to every adornment and beauty 3369 Int, II | philosophic bohemianism, Cicero indignantly repels the charge that the 3370 Int, III | language, he replies with indignation, accusing them of being 3371 Int, I | which does not include such indirect indications of philosophical 3372 Not, 1 | makes Cic. write i and e indiscriminately in the acc. plur. of i stems. 3373 Int, II | philosophy, it would be indispensable to enter into a detailed 3374 Not, 2 | αλυτος by indissolutus and indissolubilis indifferently. Imperceptus, 3375 Not, 2 | Cic. translates αλυτος by indissolutus and indissolubilis indifferently. 3376 Not, 1 | c. 7 ex ea materia quae individua est et unius modi (αει κατα 3377 Not, 2 | genera than between two individuals. If the non before vos were 3378 II, XVII | enim, inquies, ex illis individuis, unde omnia Democritus gigni 3379 Not, 1 | that he did so, however, is indubitable; see D.F. V. 24—27, which 3380 Not, 2 | speech of Lucullus were to induce me to change my view (63).~§ 3381 II, VI | Antiochus, in id ipsum se induit, quod timebat. Cum enim 3382 Int, I | consulship and enabled him to indulge his literary tastes. To 3383 II, I | cum fratre pari pietate et industria praedito paternas inimicitias 3384 II, VI | admodum floruerunt: e quibus industriae plurimum in Clitomacho fuit— 3385 I, IIII | positum pro impedito et inepto. Cic. Academicorum lib. 3386 II, XX | ipsum velim? Itaque, nisi ineptum putarem in tali disputatione 3387 II, XLIII | modo ne quis illud tam ineruditum absurdumque respondeat: ' 3388 II, II | arbitrabantur, nec vero ineunte aetate solum, sed et pro 3389 Not, 1 | See Zeller 145—150 By an inevitable inconsistency, while believing 3390 Not, 1 | every particular. Even the inexplicabilis perversitas of which Madv. 3391 Not, 2 | of that difference being infallibly perceived by human sense, 3392 Not, 2 | The chief enemy was the infamous Memmius who prosecuted him. 3393 I, II | aquae tinctum quodam modo et infectum....~8. Nonius p. 162. Perpendiculi 3394 II, XXVII | ipsum sibi respondentem inferiorem fuisse, itaque ab eo armatum 3395 Not, 2 | the MSS.; cf. Lucr. I. 734 inferiores partibus egregie multis 3396 II, XXIII | Cleanthi, Chrysippo, reliquis inferioris aetatis? qui mihi cum illo 3397 II, XXX | concesseris superius, cogit inferius concedere. Quid ergo haec 3398 Int, IV | commoveris261, from which Krische infers that the dialogue, entitled 3399 Not, 2 | Definita: this is opposed to infinita in Topica 79, so definire 3400 Not, 2 | videtur esse sapientis. Infinitae quaestiones: θεσεις, general 3401 II, XXXVII | omnia. Anaxagoras materiam infinitam, sed ex ea particulas, similis 3402 II, XXXVI | Non persequor quaestiones infinitas: tantum de principiis rerum, 3403 Not, 1 | matter, matter and space are infinitely subdivisible (27). Force 3404 Int, I | his father, who, being of infirm health, lived constantly 3405 II, VI | falsum esse possit? hoc cum infirmat tollitque Philo, iudicium 3406 II, III | iudicare potuerunt: deinde infirmissimo tempore aetatis aut obsecuti 3407 I, IV | inquit: sum enim admodum infirmus. Sed videamus idemne Attico 3408 Not, 2 | tumore: cf. De Off. I. 91 inflati opinionibus. Bentl. read 3409 Not, 1 | succeeded in powerfully influencing every other sect, and it 3410 II, XVI | est, sive illa cogitatione informantur, quod fieri solere concedimus, 3411 Not, 2 | g.D.F. I. 51. Cf. T.D. II. 55 ingemescere nonnum quam viro concessum 3412 II, XLI | puto. Est enim animorum ingeniorumque naturale quoddam quasi pabulum 3413 Not, 2 | laudatory epithet such as ingeniosissimi is necessary. I believe 3414 Not, 2 | very early editions. Faber ingeniously supposed the true reading 3415 I, IX | se probitatem quandam et ingenuitatem ferat, vehementius etiam 3416 II, XXXVI | officia describas, quam vitam ingrediar definias, idemque etiam 3417 II, VI | Sed, quod nos facere nunc ingredimur, ut contra Academicos disseramus, 3418 I, I | sed nunc, postea quam sum ingressus res eas, quas tecum simul 3419 Not, 2 | a joke by using the word inhibendum, which had also a nautical 3420 II, I | industria praedito paternas inimicitias magna cum gloria est persecutus, 3421 II, I | Mithridatico bello revertisset, inimicorum calumnia triennio tardius 3422 II, V | neque Saturninus, ut nostrum inimicum potissimum nominem, simile 3423 II, XXXVIII | nulla fuerit novo consilio inito tam praeclari operis inceptio, 3424 Int, I | Scipio and Laelius, became an inmate of Cicero's house, where 3425 I, III | p. 123. Ingeneraretur ut innasceretur. Cic. Academicorum lib. 3426 Not, 1 | sceptic and retired to the inner citadel of the καταληπτικη 3427 Not, 2 | auratum, and goes on with Luna innixans. Taber strangely explains 3428 Int, IV | seems to have been as nearly innocent of any acquaintance with 3429 II, XVII | mundis et in iis quidem innumerabilibus innumerabiles Q. Lutatii 3430 II, X | argumentique conclusio rerumque innumerabilium multitudo, tum et perceptio 3431 Not, 2 | Democritus may say that innumerable worlds exist in every particular 3432 II, XLVII | manum ostenderat, 'visum,' inquiebat, 'huius modi est.' Deinde, 3433 Not, 2 | 279), and all succeeding inquirers. Auctoritate: cf. 8, 9. 3434 II, XXV | nobis ista nascuntur. Si, inquis, deus te interroget: Sanis 3435 I, Inc | vocabulorum opificem, sed rerum inquisitorem decet esse sapientem. [Proximis 3436 II, XVII | velle efficere non mediocris insaniae est. Similitudines vero 3437 II, XVI | sive per vinum sive per insaniam. Nam ab omnibus eiusdem 3438 II, XVII | utrum ita cui videatur, ut insano, an sano, cui possit exploratum 3439 II, XLVII | stabunt, exsules, servos, insanos esse dicatis: deinde ad 3440 Int, I | every kind of literature was insatiable, and his attainments in 3441 II, VI | comprehendi et percipi posset, inscienter facere dicebant, propterea 3442 II, XLVII | si sciens falleret,' quod inscientia multa versaretur in vita, 3443 II, VII | distingues artificem ab inscio? Non enim fortuito hunc 3444 Not, 2 | Div. II. 30 Democritus non inscite nugatur, ut physicus, quo 3445 II, IV | etiam ederet, qui Sosus inscribitur. Tum igitur et cum Heraclitum 3446 Int, I | placing on them fulsome inscriptions. Of this practice Cicero 3447 Abbr | Etymologie.~Corp. Inscr. = Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum.~Dict. Biogr. = 3448 Not, 2 | puts merely a comma, and inserting respondere makes cur deus, 3449 Not, 1 | before corporis. These last insertions are not necessary, as may 3450 II, XXXI | videantur, neque tamen habere insignem illam et propriam percipiendi 3451 I, XII | temeritatem, quae tum esset insignis, cum aut falsa aut incognita 3452 II, X | etiam queruntur, quod eos insimulemus omnia incerta dicere, quantumque 3453 I, VII | autem esse mundi omnia, quae insint in eo, quae natura sentiente 3454 Not, 2 | A glance will show the insipidity of the sense given by Halm' 3455 II, XLVII | nos enim defendimus etiam insipientem multa comprehendere. 145. 3456 II, XLIV | solum civem, solum liberum? insipientis omnis peregrinos, exsules, 3457 Int, III | this judgment must either insist upon trying the work by 3458 II, XXXVI | prius quam Archimedes eo inspectante rationes omnis descripserit 3459 Int, IV | breeze of fortune, could ever inspire either fear or hope, or 3460 Not, 1 | himself make the attempt, and instancing the success of Brutus, again 3461 Not, 2 | of course required by the instantaneous nature of the action. Chrysippo: 3462 I, XII | Arcesilas sibi omne certamen instituit, non pertinacia aut studio 3463 I, IV | vocabulis philosophiae forma instituta est, Academicorum et Peripateticorum: 3464 Abbr | Quintilian; Inst. Or. = Institutiones Oratoriae.~Seneca; Ep. = 3465 I, IV | illi autem, qui Platonis instituto in Academia, quod est alterum 3466 II, V | tantorum expositis eorum se institutum sequi dicunt. 14. Similiter 3467 Int, I | oftener than to any other instructor. He speaks of him as the 3468 II, XXXVI | esse, qui claros viros a se instructos dicant rem publicam saepe 3469 Not, 2 | must be an ablative of the instrument. Mandare monum.: cf. I. 3470 II, X | haec ipsa eripiunt vel instrumenta vel ornamenta vitae vel 3471 Int, III | Rabirius and Catius the Insubrian, possibly the epicure and 3472 Not, 2 | δοξα is judgment based on insufficient grounds. Sed quaerimus de 3473 II, XLVIII | sed etiam Favonius ipse insusurrat navigandi nobis, Luculle, 3474 II, IV | totam enim rem Lucullo integram servatam oportuit. Et tamen 3475 II, XVII | non eandem esse vim neque integritatem dormientium et vigilantium 3476 Not, 2 | cf. the phrase "non mihi integrum est"—"I have committed my 3477 Not, 1 | to his words the rule "re intellecta in verborum usu faciles 3478 Int, II | opinion which the most famous intellects display, ought to lead men 3479 II, XIX | sentiens—non enim satis intellegebam—, coepit hortari, ut sententia 3480 II, XXXVI | idemque etiam disputandi et intellegendi iudicium dicas te et artificium 3481 I, II | enuntiare verbis aut quem ad intellegendum poterit adducere? Quid, 3482 Not, 2 | 112. Intellegat se: MSS. intellegentes, cf. n. on 132. Qua re: 3483 II, XXVIII | elementa loquendi et ambiguorum intellegentiam concludendique rationem, 3484 II, XXIV | verum invenire voluisse sic intellegitur. 77. Nemo, inquam, superiorum 3485 II, XVII | visa quam levia fuerint intellegunt. Quod idem contingit insanis, 3486 I, II | magnum est efficere ut quis intelligat quid sit illud verum et 3487 II, XXXII | sapientem: uno modo, cum hoc intelligatur, omnino eum rei nulli adsentiri: 3488 Not, 2 | intellegat se passed into intelligentes. N, I may remark, is frequently 3489 I, II | quo facilius minus docti intelligerent, iucunditate quadam ad legendum 3490 I, I | Minime vero, inquit ille: intemperantis enim arbitror esse scribere 3491 Pre | that I do not expect or intend readers to look out all 3492 II, XXV | interiectum est quod obstet, sed intendi acies longius non potest. 3493 II, XV | parum defigunt animos et intendunt in ea, quae perspicua sunt, 3494 Not, 1 | reason here is partly the intense desire to flatter Varro. 3495 Not, 1 | sentence in which it stands, is intensely Stoic. For the Stoic προκορη, 3496 Not, 1 | conjunction introduces the intenser word, as usual; cf. 17 plenam 3497 Not, 1 | introduces in Cic. a clause which intensifies and does not merely explain 3498 Not, 1 | however, probably led him to intensify what inconsistency there 3499 Not, 2 | Lucullus' chronic and perhaps intentional misconception of the sceptic 3500 Not, 2 | maxima ac minima aequali intentione diffusus. (Seneca, Consol. 3501 Int, IV | assumed ignorant of the intentions of the donor till they were 3502 Not, 1 | God, Matter, Universe, are interchangeable terms with the Stoics. See 3503 Pre | grown out of a course of Intercollegiate lectures given by me at 3504 Int, IV | possible that any direct intercourse between Philo and Catulus 3505 II, XXVIII | configebat sagittis, cum uxorem interemebat, cum conabatur etiam patrem, 3506 II, XXXIX | Itaque medici ipsi, quorum intererat ea nosse, aperuerunt, ut 3507 Pre | omissions from any who are interested in the subject.~JAMES S. 3508 Int, III | universe. But of this subject, interesting and important as it is in 3509 Int, I | at this time that Cicero interfered to prevent Memmius, the 3510 I, X | contraria. His ipsis alia interiecta et media numerabat. Quae 3511 II, XXXVIII | concreta haec esse dicat interiecto inani. Somnia censet haec 3512 II, XXV | non cerno, neque quicquam interiectum est quod obstet, sed intendi 3513 Not, 2 | Permotiones intimas: cf. 20 tactus interior, also 76. Epicuri: nn. on 3514 II, XX | eam tenent,~'Quae cursu interiore, brevi convertitur orbe,'~ 3515 Int, IV | in which he appears as an interlocutor, a more detailed view of 3516 I, I | celare possumus—non te ea intermittere, sed accuratius tractare 3517 II, XV | moveri, ut non modo non internoscat vera visa illa sint anne 3518 Not, 2 | dignoscebantur, Walker internoscebantur. The MSS. reading is right, 3519 II, XVIII | consuetudine adhibita tam facile internosceremus, uti ne minimum quidem similes 3520 II, XVIII | consuetudine oculorum, sic tu internosces, si adsueveris. Videsne 3521 II, XVIII | adhibendus est. Ut mater geminos internoscit consuetudine oculorum, sic 3522 I, I | audissemus, nullam moram interponendam putavimus quin videremus 3523 Not, 1 | these words by other words interposed, which is characteristic 3524 Not, 2 | sint fruentem vivere. This interpretation Antiochus adopted, and from 3525 Not, 2 | vivere, and three Stoic interpretations of it are given, the last 3526 Not, 2 | and understanding sunt interpreted "these arguments I am going 3527 Int, III | claimed to be more than an interpreter of Greek philosophy [xxxi] 3528 Not, 2 | have gone far astray in interpreting this passage. The word is 3529 II, XXVIII | modo dicebas esse vitiosum interrogandi genus.~ 3530 II, XI | quidem percipis?' Sed qui ita interrogant, ab iis irridentur. Non 3531 Not, 2 | quisquam enim. Excogitavit: on interrogations not introduced by a particle 3532 Not, 1 | 42 which will show that interrogatiuncula and conclusiuncula are almost 3533 Not, 2 | the use of this pronoun in interrogative sentences cf. Virg. Aen. 3534 Not, 2 | τουτο, when there is nothing interrogatory about the argument at all. 3535 Not, 2 | explains it (Em. 185) "cum interrogatum esset num tantulum (quasi 3536 Not, 2 | words as id efficiatur, quod interrogatur. [Non] habemus: I bracket 3537 II, XI | quidquid dixerint, a quibusdam interrogentur: 'Ergo istuc quidem percipis?' 3538 II, XXIX | Chrysippo, cum gradatim interrogetur, verbi causa, tria pauca 3539 Not, 2 | limits of a single day. Why interrupt the discussion by the insertion 3540 Not, 2 | Asia. Continuo: without any interval. Legis praemio: this seems 3541 Not, 2 | occur, and the apparent intervals between the person and the