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Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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3542 I, II | conspersimus, multa admixta ex intima philosophia, multa dicta 3543 Int, I | to Rome than I renewed my intimacy with my old friends, my 3544 Int, IV | Cicero addressed to his real intimates, such for instance as Sulpicius, 3545 II, VIII | omnem cruciatum perferre, intolerabili dolore lacerari potius quam 3546 Not, 1 | text as it stands is not intolerable, though da mihi for dic 3547 II, XXXIX | penetrare in caelum, terram intrare possit: corpora nostra non 3548 Int, I | inquire too closely into their intrinsic value. I am sorry to be 3549 II, XLII | proxime videntur accedere. Introducebat etiam Carneades, non quo 3550 Int, III | the Hortensius, which was introductory to philosophy, or, as it 3551 II, I | triumphavit. Nos enim consules introduximus paene in urbem currum clarissimi 3552 Not, 1 | correctness. MSS. have ultro introque, whence ed. Rom. (1471) 3553 II, XXXIII | vester caelum, terram, mare intuebitur, isdem sensibus reliqua, 3554 II, VII | situs earum rerum, quas intuemur, et intervalla aut contrahimus 3555 I, VI | enim profecto, ut in rebus inusitatis, quod Graeci ipsi faciunt, 3556 Not, 2 | thing are pointed to here as invalidating the evidence of the senses.~ 3557 II, XX | gaudeam, si simile veri quid invenerim? Sed, ut hoc pulcherrimum 3558 II, XVIII | Volo igitur videre quid invenerint. Non solemus, inquit, ostendere. 3559 II, XXV | videatur: quam ut maxime inveneris, quod haud scio an non possis, 3560 II, XLI | rebus veri simile quod sit invenerit. Veniamus nunc ad bonorum 3561 I, XI | latiores quaedam ad rationem inveniendam viae reperiuntur. Errorem 3562 II, XVIII | illud, quod dicunt, veri inveniendi causa contra omnia dici 3563 II, XXXV | possit.' Nihil eius modo invenio. Itaque incognito nimirum 3564 I, XII | partibus momenta rationum invenirentur, facilius ab utraque parte 3565 II, XXIV | illos veteres tot saeculis inveniri verum potuisse tot ingeniis 3566 II, IX | conclusisse aliquid aut invenisse diceremus aut quae esset 3567 II, XXVI | aliqui, quoniam gallinarium invenisti Deliacum illum, qui ova 3568 II, VIII | finis inventio. At nemo invenit falsa, nec ea, quae incerta 3569 II, XXX | nec eorum ullum iudicium invenitur, ut respondere possitis 3570 Not, 2 | unfrequently in Cic., e g De Invent. II. 115 utrum copiane sit 3571 Not, 2 | 24) says that Plato first invented the name. The word αντιπους 3572 II, VIII | cognitionis quaestionisque finis inventio. At nemo invenit falsa, 3573 Abbr | Orator; De Inv. = De Inventione; Brut. = Brutus; Ad Att. = 3574 Not, 2 | investigat etiam si ad eius inventionem non valeat pervenire, also 3575 I, IIII | Nonius p. 65. Maeniana ab inventore eorum Maenio dicta sunt; 3576 II, XXIV | studiis quaerentibus. Quid inventum sit paulo post videro, te 3577 Not, 2 | peculiarly his by Persius VI. 80. inventus, Chrysippe, tui finitor 3578 Not, 2 | leviter; the former reads inverecundior after Morgenstern, for what 3579 Not, 2 | the whole sense will be inverted and this section placed 3580 Not, 2 | nostro beatum esse qui verum investigat etiam si ad eius inventionem 3581 I, IX | reliquisset totumque se ad investigationem naturae contulisset, in 3582 Not, 2 | so many centuries by the investigations of so many men of ability? 3583 Not, 2 | for vetera (cf. 76) and investigatum below, is fanciful and improbable. 3584 II, II | vivis, sed etiam mortuis invidere.~ 3585 II, XLVII | esse. 146. Num minus haec invidiose dicuntur? nec tamen nimis 3586 II, XLV | vacemus omni molestia, eos invidiosum nomen voluptatis fugere, 3587 I, Inc | agendum sine adsensione potent invitare. ... Talia, inquit Academicus, 3588 I, II | iucunditate quadam ad legendum invitati, in laudationibus, in his 3589 II, V | tribunus plebis tulerit invito senatu et postea bis consul 3590 Not, 1 | Involutis = veiled; cf. involucrum. Cic. shows his feeling 3591 II, VIII | sed, cum ea, quae quasi involuta fuerunt, aperta sunt, tum 3592 Not, 2 | are called μονολημματοι (involving only one premise) in Sext. 3593 Not, 2 | given by Halm as the em. of Io. Clericus for MSS. sed mihi 3594 Not, 2 | animo esse et prompto ad iocandum valde me iuvat. Sophistes: 3595 II, VI | ne hic sibi—me appellabat iocans—hoc licere putet soli: sed 3596 II, XLV | historia scripta Graece, iocantem dixisse Carneadi: 'Ego tibi, 3597 II, XX | interdum solet, iurarem per Iovem deosque penates me et ardere 3598 II, XXXIII | artibus? Quibus? Iisne, quae ipsae fatentur coniectura se plus 3599 II, XVIII | non vos id dicere, inter ipsas impressiones nihil interesse, 3600 II, X | vitam evertunt funditus ipsumque animal orbant animo, ut 3601 Not, 2 | D. IV. 43, 48, Seneca De Ira III. 3, where the saying 3602 II, XLIV | aegritudinemque clementiae, ipsam iracundiam fortitudinis quasi cotem 3603 II, XXXIX | Platoni placuit, rationis, irae, cupiditatis, an simplex 3604 Not, 2 | attributed to Aristotle (iram calcar esse virtutis). Dicebant: 3605 II, XLVII | diceretur scientia, desinerent irasci: ne nobis quidem suscenserent, 3606 Not, 2 | follow Polemo, the Stoics are irate (132). I must be careful 3607 Not, 2 | by a mere misprint reads iratus. Comperisse: this expression 3608 Int, II | absolute, indestructible and irrefragable truth. One requisite of 3609 Not, 1 | through by the mind proved irrefragably the truth of a sensation 3610 Int, I | prejudices based on facts irrelevant to the matter in hand, I 3611 Int, IV | properly corrected, the irrepressible Caerellia having copied 3612 Not, 2 | of Madv. becomes almost irresistible. Temeritatem: προπετειαν, 3613 Not, 2 | often means simply to argue irresistibly. Initia: as in 118, bases 3614 Int, I | political weakness, vanity, and irresolution, make haste to depreciate 3615 II, XXXIX | quidem tantum! Et vos ab illo irridemini et ipsi illum vicissim eluditis. 3616 II, XXX | dialecticam et contemnit et irridet, non impetrent ut verum 3617 II, XXXIX | eluditis. Liber igitur a tali irrisione Socrates, liber Aristo Chius, 3618 II, XL | animos nostros per corpus irrumpere? Tu vero ista ne asciveris 3619 II, XLIV | modo in veterem Academiam irruperit nescio: illa vero ferre 3620 Not, 1 | pulchritudinem, cf. the ‛υγιεια ισχυς καλλος of Stob. Eth. II. 3621 Not, 1 | τους εις εκατερα λογους ισοκρατεις αλληλοις, Sextus Adv. Math. 3622 Not, 2 | as Sext. says, ψιλη φασει ισον φερεται ψιλη φασις (A.M. 3623 Not, 2 | appearance proceeds) ουδεις ισως αμφισβητει, περι δε του 3624 Not, 1 | the latter writer the word ισοσθενεια very frequently occurs in 3625 Not, 1 | Sextus Adv. Math. IX. 207 ισοσθενεις λογοι; in the latter writer 3626 Not, 2 | the cry "to your tents, O Israel" in the Bible. Artificia: 3627 II, XXVII | mane, audi: iterandum eadem istaec mihi!' num videtur minorem 3628 Not, 2 | Sext. P.H. II. 253 (δειν ‛ιστασθαι και επεχειν), A.M. VII. 3629 | isto 3630 II, XXXI | XXXI. Sed, ut omnes istos aculeos et totum tortuosum 3631 Not, 2 | Plin. N.H. III. 5, Sil. Ital. XII. 131, Festus, s.v. 3632 Not, 2 | dicis: etc. the words in italics are needed, and were given 3633 II, I | disciplinam. Itaque cum totum iter et navigationem consumpsisset 3634 Not, 2 | Halm would prefer credidit. Itera dum, etc.: from the Iliona 3635 II, XXVII | Age adsta: mane, audi: iterandum eadem istaec mihi!' num 3636 I, III | si liceret, ut iis qui in itinere deerravissent, sic vitam 3637 I, II | id est, ad Graecos ire iubeo, ut ea a fontibus potius 3638 II, XLI | cecinerit, tum aliquid eam aut iubere aut vetare, nec magis adfirmabunt 3639 II, XLVII | solent, occludi tabernas iubes? quo enim spectat illud, 3640 I, II | minus docti intelligerent, iucunditate quadam ad legendum invitati, 3641 Not, 2 | Romans generally directed the iudex to condemn the defendant 3642 II, XXVI | videbitur, tamen non ea nota iudicabis, qua dicis oportere, ut 3643 II, XXX | nisi hoc, ne illud quidem iudicabo.~ 3644 II, XXIII | quae sub eos subiecta sunt, iudicanda? Parmenides, Xenophanes, 3645 II, III | quod integra nobis est iudicandi potestas, nec ut omnia, 3646 II, III | capti de rebus incognitis iudicant et, ad quamcumque sunt disciplinam 3647 II, XI | pueriliter. Quo enim omnia iudicantur sublato reliqua se negant 3648 II, XXX | igitur hoc conclusum esse iudicas? 'Si dicis nunc lucere et 3649 Not, 2 | see n. on 132. Sensisse: = iudicasse, n. on I. 22. Mnesarchi ... 3650 Not, 1 | followed by Schutz, reads iudicatum, it is remarkable that in 3651 Not, 1 | misunderstood by edd., here = iudicavit not animadvertit cf. M.D.F. 3652 II, XXIV | post videro, te ipso quidem iudice. Arcesilam vero non obtrectandi 3653 II, III | omnino se credere ei, quem iudicent fuisse sapientem, probarem, 3654 II, XVIII | Quasi vero non specie visa iudicentur! quae fidem nullam habebunt 3655 II, XLVII | vidisset, quaeque iurati iudices cognovissent, ea non ut 3656 II, III | ipsis rebus obscuritas et in iudiciis nostris infirmitas, ut non 3657 Not, 2 | saying "veterem lectionem iugulavit Faber". Ea memoria ... quam: 3658 I, III | descriptiones temporum, tu sacrorum iura, tu sacerdotum, tu domesticam, 3659 II, XLVII | quod ipse vidisset, quaeque iurati iudices cognovissent, ea 3660 II, XXXVI | maiorem esse quam terram, iuraturum putas? Si fecerit, solem 3661 II, XXXVIII | accidit?—extimescere ne id iure evenerit? Nec Stratoni tamen 3662 I, XII | videamus satisne ista sit iusta defectio. 44. Tum ego: Cum 3663 Not, 2 | prompto ad iocandum valde me iuvat. Sophistes: here treated 3664 I, II | suam exponere ad imitandum iuventuti.~6. Nonius p. 121. Hebes 3665 Not, 1 | Similarly in modern times J.C. Scaliger derived it from 3666 Not, 2 | finire in Orat. 65, where Jahn qu. Verr. IV. 115. Similis 3667 Pre | interested in the subject.~JAMES S. REID.~CHRIST'S COLLEGE, 3668 Not, 1 | both as neut.—"alles und jedes." Cic. knew the Tim. well 3669 Not, 1 | Walker reads velis with St Jerome. For quod velit = quod quis 3670 Not, 1 | where there is a quaint jest on the subject), Zeller 3671 Not, 2 | Stoicised. Nunc: Halm huc after Jo. Scala. Carneades: this 3672 Not, 2 | belongs to Book II., and is a jocular application of the Carneadean 3673 Not, 2 | Cic. sometimes however joins the two verbs as in De Or. 3674 Not, 2 | Paradoxes! (136) Albinus joking said to Carneades "You do 3675 Not, 1 | procurator and procuratio see Jordan on Pro Caecina 55. Implacatum 3676 Not, 2 | which see Cope in the old Journal of Philology. No. 7. Iudicem ... 3677 Int, I | resident there49. On the journey from Athens to his province, 3678 Not, 2 | and the charge is at once joyfully accepted by Plut. The scepticism 3679 Int, II | who was very human in his joys and sorrows, refused it 3680 Not, 1 | D. I. 64.~§8. Id est ... jubeo: these words have been naturally 3681 I, Inc | suo, qui omnium ceterorum judicio sit secundus.~35. Augustin. 3682 Int, IV | from Varro166.~On the 23rd July, Cicero left Home for Arpinum, 3683 Not, 2 | Valentia (p. 301, ed Orelli) justly remarks that an art is not 3684 Not, 1 | στεινοποι μεν γαρ παλαμαι κ.τ.λ. R. and P. 107. Brevia 3685 Not, 2 | haud scio: atque here = καιτοι, "and yet," n. on 5 ac vereor. 3686 Not, 1 | αρεταις, το δε των φαυλων ταις κακιαις. Perturbationem: I am surprised 3687 Not, 2 | cf. προυμαθον στεργειν κακοις), not, as the lexica absurdly 3688 Not, 1 | pulchritudinem, cf. the ‛υγιεια ισχυς καλλος of Stob. Eth. II. 6, 7, 3689 Not, 1 | κριτηριον perhaps, or γνωμων or κανων. Notiones rerum: Stoic εννοιαι; 3690 Not, 2 | contexerat. Quod ante non fuerat: καταλαμβανειν however is frequent in Plato 3691 Not, 2 | verbs are both trans. of καταλαμβανεσθαι; Cic. proceeds as usual 3692 Not, 1 | ιδεαι and Aristotle's τα καθαλου would naturally seem microscopic 3693 Not, 2 | Instrumento et adparatu: κατασκευη και παρασκευη. Rex: Mithridates. 3694 Not, 1 | αμαρτημα, officium = καθηκον (cf. R. and P. 388—394, 3695 Not, 1 | Officii ipsius initium: του καθηκοντος αρχην, Stob. II. 6, 7. This 3696 Not, 1 | fatalem: a trans. of the Gk. κατηναγκασμενον. I see no reason for suspecting 3697 Not, 2 | πασηι τη δοκουσηι αληθει καθεσταναι ευρισκεται τις απαραλλακτος 3698 Not, 1 | while in Aristotle it is τον καθολου; cf. Anal. Post. I. 33 ( 3699 Not, 1 | P. 393.) Recte factum = κατορθωμα, peccatum = ‛αμαρτημα, officium = 3700 Not, 2 | τουτο γιγνεται και εαν τις κατωθεν πιεση τον οφθαλμον. Sextus 3701 Not, 2 | and musicians have! How keen is the sense of touch! ( 3702 Int, I | the most cultivated and keenest of the philosophers of the 3703 Int, I | works of Dicaearchus, and keeping up his acquaintance with 3704 Not, 2 | subjects. Ipsa capita: αυτα τα κεφαλαια. Interrogationis: the sorites 3705 I, III | ed. Putsch.: p. 377, ed. Keil. Varro ad Ciceronem tertio 3706 Not, 2 | 79, 82. The κωπη εναλος κεκλασμενη and περιστερας τραχηλος 3707 Not, 2 | κενοπαθειν (Sext. P.H. II. 49), κενοπαθεια (= inanis motus, Sext. A.M. 3708 Not, 2 | 140 (per se moveri), Greek κενοπαθειν (Sext. P.H. II. 49), κενοπαθεια (= 3709 Not, 2 | Sext. A.M. VIII. 184), κενοπαθηματα και αναπλασματα της διανοιας ( 3710 Not, 2 | D.F. IV. 76. Inaniter = κενως = ψευδως. Cf. n. on I. 35, 3711 Not, 1 | given by Stob. Phys. περι κενου και τοπου και χωρας, ch. 3712 Int, II | this fact we shall find a key to unlock many difficulties 3713 Not, 2 | the year Tib. Gracchus was killed, when he refused to use 3714 Not, 2 | Aiax 100 the hero, after killing, as he thinks, the Atridae, 3715 Int, IV | He was, says Cicero, the kindest, the most upright, the wisest, 3716 Int, I | Cicero also speaks in kindly terms of Xeno, an Epicurean 3717 Not, 2 | and the frequent phrase κινημα της διανοιας. For the meaning 3718 Not, 2 | 11, 22, 74. Permotione: κινεσει. Naturalem ... modum: so 3719 Not, 1 | that the soul as an αρχη κινησεως must be ακινητος, but Cic. 3720 Not, 2 | translating either παθος or κινησις. For a clear account of 3721 Not, 2 | on 101. Legatione: to the kings in Egypt and the East in 3722 Not, 2 | and P. 390. Impellimur: κινουμεθα, Sext. Adv. Math. VII. 391, 3723 Not, 2 | 31 δια τι εις το πλαγιον κινουσι τον οφθαλμον ου (?) φαινεται 3724 Not, 2 | not liquebat, which Goer., Kl., Or. have. For the support 3725 Not, 2 | ed. 4) "imprimere wird klas sisch verbunden in aliqua 3726 Int, IV | must have been almost a κωφον προσωπον.~I may here notice 3727 Not, 2 | between the φυσικαι εννοιαι or κοιναι which are the προληψεις, 3728 Not, 2 | columbae: cf. 79, 82. The κωπη εναλος κεκλασμενη and περιστερας 3729 I, IIII | Capella V. §517, p. 444, ed. Kopp. Cicero ... in Academicis: 3730 Not, 2 | πνευμα ενδιηκον δι ‛ολου του κοσμου (Plut. De Plac. Phil. I. 3731 Not, 1 | Diog. VII. 111. τα παθη κρισεις ειναι. Instances of each 3732 Not, 2 | interesse in 40, n. Iudicia: κριτηρια as usual.~§§142—146. Summary. 3733 Not, 1 | II. 6, 8, τα πλειστα και κυριωτατα. Ea sunt maxima: so Stob., 3734 Not, 2 | 1471); the others have labefacta. Orelli's statement (note 3735 Not, 2 | sustentatus, which occurs with labefactatus in Cat. Mai. 20. For the 3736 Not, 2 | perfect labefeci and the part, labefactus is quite wrong. The former 3737 Not, 2 | commonly uses the perfect labefeci and the part, labefactus 3738 Not, 2 | αισθησεσι μεν ουν μοναις λαβειν ταληθες (which resides only 3739 II, XXXVI | igitur nos impudentes, qui labi nolumus, an illi adrogantes, 3740 Not, 2 | γουν ‛Ερακλης μανεις και λαβων φαντασιαν απο των ιδιων 3741 Not, 1 | nominibus quod miserandum sit laboratis). Post argumentis et quasi 3742 II, IV | adversarium, sed quia non laboro quam valde ea, quae dico, 3743 I, VI | voluptatumque contemptio: ex quo laborum dolorumque susceptio multorum 3744 Not, 1 | render simple Greek terms by laboured periphrases. Id quod efficit 3745 Not, 2 | blaterat iste tamen et, Halm lacera est ista causa. Habes: as 3746 II, VIII | perferre, intolerabili dolore lacerari potius quam aut officium 3747 Not, 2 | of Goer. si maneant ... laceratis istam causam, approves maneant ... 3748 Not, 1 | Quintilian's "illa Livii lactea ubertas." Plenum ac refertam: 3749 Not, 1 | added quid to fill up the lacuna left by Halm, who supposes 3750 II, VI | qui Euandrum audierat, Lacydi discipulum, cum Arcesilae 3751 II, XXIX | possit accedere. 94. Nihil me laedit, inquit: ego enim, ut agitator 3752 Not, 1 | quanto opere. L. Aelii: MSS. Laelii. The person meant is L. 3753 II, XXVIII | innixus:~Diana facem iacit a laeva.'~90. Qui magis haec crederet, 3754 II, XLVII | καταληψιν imposuit. Cum autem laevam manum adverterat et illum 3755 Not, 2 | των εννοιων τα πραγματα λαμβανεται Diog. VII. 42.~§22. Igitur: 3756 Not, 2 | Trans. "the luminary and the lamp of life," and cf. Sext. 3757 Not, 1 | curricula to Lucretius' lampada vitai tradunt, etc.? In 3758 Not, 2 | and σκιασμα are opposed to λαμπρα; cf. also σκιαγραφειν, adumbrare, 3759 II, XXXVIII | Ecce tibi e transverso Lampsacenus Strato, qui det isti deo 3760 II, XII | volunt. Ut enim necesse est lancem in libra ponderibus impositis 3761 Not, 2 | For these contiones see Lange, Romische Alterthumer II. 3762 Not, 2 | is common enough in all languages cf. Iuv. IV. 130 with Mayor' 3763 II, II | nosmet ipsos hebescere et languere nolumus, sed etiam ut plurimis 3764 Int, IV | Tusculum or Rome by way of Lanuvium about the middle of June146. 3765 I, XII | cohibereque semper et ab omni lapsu continere temeritatem, quae 3766 II, X | physicis—, ut verear ne maiorem largiar ei, qui contra dicturus 3767 Pre | Ciceronian Latinity, and lastly, to put it in his power 3768 II, XXIX | magna parva, longa brevia, lata angusta, quanto aut addito 3769 Int, IV | view with indifference the latest development of Academic 3770 Abbr | Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum.~Dict. Biogr. = Dictionary 3771 Not, 2 | the great advocate for the Latinisation of Greek terms (D.F. III. 3772 Not, 1 | as λογικη had not been Latinised, Cic. is obliged to use 3773 Int, IV | had not had occasion to Latinize the terms καταληψις (i.e. 3774 I, III | enim causae est cur poetas Latinos Graecis litteris eruditi 3775 Not, 1 | written in Latin is useless. Latins may surely imitate Greek 3776 Not, 2 | maxim definitio non debet latior esse definito suo. Minime 3777 II, XX | Septemtriones, id est, rationes has latiore specie, non ad tenue elimatas. 3778 II, XXXVI | sit: liniamentum sine ulla latitudine [carentem]. Haec cum vera 3779 Not, 2 | ed. Cratandriana of 1528 latrat. Dav. conjectured comically 3780 Not, 2 | Pro Deiot. 42 and pedem latum in Plaut. Abutimur: this 3781 II, XII | pauca dicemus, non quo non latus locus sit, sed paulo ante 3782 Not, 2 | this trick of style, and laud it for its likeness to impromptu. 3783 I, IV | oratio tamen in virtute laudanda et in hominibus ad virtutis 3784 I, III | Theophrastum? Oratores quidem laudari video, si qui e nostris 3785 Not, 1 | There is an odd ellipse of laudasti in D.F. V. 81.~§§15—42. 3786 II, II | est a nobis philosophia laudata, profecto eius tractatio 3787 Int, I | Paradoxa, the Orator, and the Laudatio Catonis, to which Caesar 3788 Not, 2 | mistaken in saying that a laudatory epithet such as ingeniosissimi 3789 Not, 2 | to de scripto; he says, "laudem habet bonae et copiosae 3790 II, II | ad popularis illustrisque laudes has etiam minus notas minusque 3791 II, XIX | monere: Tune, cum tantis laudibus philosophiam extuleris Hortensiumque 3792 I, III | noster, excellens omni genere laudis, sic philosophiam Latinis 3793 Not, 1 | not treated (7, 8). Cic. lauds this devotion, but demurs 3794 Int, I | man named Dionysius41, and laughingly pronouncing that nothing 3795 Int, IV | fervid language which Cicero lavishes on the same theme elsewhere. 3796 Not, 2 | quotes tum caeruleum tum lavum (the MSS. in our passage 3797 Int, III | the disorganisation of the law-courts, it was the one service 3798 Not, 2 | on logic, cf. Thomson's Laws of Thought, pp 201—203, 3799 Not, 2 | were consulted by him as lawyers, about the legal effect 3800 Not, 2 | Aug. Contra Ac. III. 29 lays great stress on the necessary 3801 Int, IV | who was at that time the leader of the Epicurean school; 3802 Not, 2 | or atque in, which last leading would make omnibus = om. 3803 Int, I | slaves to prevent a single leaf from being lost.... Every 3804 Int, IV | Catulus could have had no leaning towards the Stoics or Epicureans242. 3805 Not, 2 | which the fishes were seen leaping from the water was brought 3806 Int, IV | Hortensius, who is but a learner in philosophy, at the wisdom 3807 Int, IV(303)| Krische, pp. 49, 50. Brückner, Leben des Cicero, I. p. 655, follows 3808 Not, 2 | he also refers to Wopkens Lect. Tull. p. 55 ed. Hand. Incedunt 3809 Not, 2 | prius: this is the "egregia lectio" of three of Halm's MSS. 3810 II, II | Delectabatur autem mirifice lectione librorum, de quibus audiebat.~ 3811 Not, 2 | and 11, saying "veterem lectionem iugulavit Faber". Ea memoria ... 3812 I, II | Graeca potius quam nostra lecturos: sin a Graecorum artibus 3813 Not, 2 | Plut. 922 προβατιου βιον λεγεις and βοσκηματων βιος in Aristotle. 3814 II, V | notiores, C. Flaminium, qui legem agrariam aliquot annis ante 3815 Not, 2 | induced this mention of the legendary people. Deus aliquis: so 3816 II, I | partim in rebus gestis legendis, in Asiam factus imperator 3817 I, III | renovabam, cum licebat, legendo. Nunc vero et fortunae gravissimo 3818 Int, IV | Cimmerium, round which so many legends lingered279. The scenery 3819 I, II | intelligerent, iucunditate quadam ad legendum invitati, in laudationibus, 3820 II, XLV | XLV. Legi apud Clitomachum, cum Carneades 3821 II, XLIV | volebant esse quendam modum. Legimus omnes Crantoris veteris 3822 Not, 1 | I. 33 (R. and P. 264), λεγω νουν αρχην επιστημης. Definitiones 3823 Not, 2 | in Greek ‛ηγουμενον and ληγον; if one is admitted the 3824 II, V | aiunt Ti. Graccho auctores legum fuisse, alterum quidem, 3825 Not, 2 | 23. Cognitio: like Germ. lehre, the branch of learning 3826 Not, 2 | together λημματα, separately λημμα and προσληψις (sumptio et 3827 Not, 2 | are in Gk. called together λημματα, separately λημμα and προσληψις ( 3828 Not, 2 | λογος δι' ‛ομολογουμενων λημματων (premisses) κατα συναγωγην 3829 II, IV | venerant: et homo natura lenissimus—nihil enim poterat fieri 3830 II, VI | ingeni tum admirabili quodam lepore dicendi, proxime a Lacyde 3831 Int, II | gives expression to a fear lest they should be the only 3832 Int, IV | books he is treated as the lettered man, par excellence, of 3833 Not, 1 | 330. Mandare monumentis—letteris illustrare: common phrases 3834 Not, 2 | gained greater glory by letting it drop. Quaestor: to Sulla, 3835 Int, I | law, rhetoric, and belles lettres. Many ambitious works in 3836 II, XXII | fuit, tamen inconstantia levatur auctoritas. Quis enim iste 3837 II, XVII | edormiverunt, illa visa quam levia fuerint intellegunt. Quod 3838 II, XXXVIII | ut ille, qui asperis et levibus et hamatis uncinatisque 3839 II, XVII | genere toto perspici potest levitas orationis eorum, qui omnia 3840 II, XX | gravitate sapientis, errore, levitate, temeritate diiunctius. 3841 II, XXXVIII | relinquatur. 120. Ut omittam levitatem temere adsentientium, quanti 3842 II, XI | id confirmatur, quid eo levius? 36. Sin ex circumspectione 3843 Not, 2 | στεργειν κακοις), not, as the lexica absurdly say, "to learn 3844 Not, 2 | νοουμενα, "Αναξαγορας τωι λευκην ειναι την χιονα, ανετιθει ‛ 3845 Not, 2 | τοιουτου πραγματος "τουτο λευκον εστι και τουτο γλυκυ εστιν." 3846 Int, IV | Carneades and Arcesilas against [li] the dogmatic schools251. 3847 Int, II(85) | T.D. V. §82, libas ex omnibus.~ 3848 II, V | agnosceret atque sentiret, libenter uti solitus est ea dissimulatione, 3849 II, I | artium studium, tum omnis liberalis et digna homine nobili ab 3850 Int, IV | in the treatise is more liberally sustained than his; a charge 3851 I, III | 419. Vindicare, trahere, liberare ... Cicero Academicorum 3852 II, XXXVIII | ille et deum opere magno liberat et me timore. Quis enim 3853 I, III | administratione rei publicae liberatus, doloris medicinam a philosophia 3854 II, XXXIV | conserendo, in uxore ducenda, in liberis procreandis plurimisque 3855 Not, 2 | construction. For the Academic liberty see Introd. p. 18. Quod 3856 Not, 1 | efferri laetitia but ferri libidine.~§39. Aliaque in parte: 3857 II, XII | enim necesse est lancem in libra ponderibus impositis deprimi, 3858 Not, 1 | above well illustrates his licence in emendations. Halm ought 3859 II, VI | me appellabat iocans—hoc licere putet soli: sed tamen orationem 3860 I, III | tertio verba sunt: quod si liceret, ut iis qui in itinere deerravissent, 3861 I, IV | inquam, Antiocho id magis licuerit, nostro familiari, remigrare 3862 Int, II | powerfully represented during his lifetime. The philosophical descendants 3863 Int, IV | that he touched only very lightly on the negative Academic 3864 Int, IV | principles of Antiochus, that [lii] such a basis was provided 3865 Int, IV | only in the mouth of one [liii] who was answering a speech 3866 Not, 2 | style, and laud it for its likeness to impromptu. Nobilitatis: 3867 I, I | quae et sunt magna sane et limantur a me politius. 3. Et ego: 3868 Not, 2 | divided between this and limatas. Elimare, though a very 3869 Not, 2 | course. Taken without this limitation the proposition is not strictly 3870 Not, 2 | to finitae quaestiones, limited propositions, Gk. ‛υποθεσεις. 3871 Not, 2 | transpose. For liniamentum = lineam cf. De Or. I. 187. Si adigam: 3872 Int, IV | round which so many legends lingered279. The scenery in view 3873 I, IIII | Balbuttire est cum quadam linguae haesitatione et confusione 3874 Pre | him, and might solve any linguistic difficulty that occurred. 3875 I, II | lib. II.: quid? lunae quae liniamenta sint potesne dicere? cuius 3876 Not, 1 | Further, Cic. would naturally link the mind in its origin with 3877 Int, IV | philosopher, he was closely linked to Cicero by other ties. 3878 Not, 2 | change of prep. "from Philo's lips," "from his copy." De and 3879 II, XXIX | respondeo. Si habes quod liqueat neque respondes, superbus 3880 Not, 2 | reading of the best MSS., not liquebat, which Goer., Kl., Or. have. 3881 Int, I | Cicero spent much time in listening to his instruction, which 3882 Not, 1 | Descriptiones temporum: lists of dates, so χρονοι is technically 3883 Not, 2 | properly a fraudulent use of litigation, συκοφαντια. The chief enemy 3884 II, XXX | Mecum vero quid habent litium, qui ipsorum disciplinam 3885 II, II | coetu removimus, sed ne litteram quidem ullam fecimus nisi 3886 Int, IV | though he be dead, will ever live among his countrymen220. 3887 Abbr | Em. Liv. = Emendationes Livianae; Gram. = Grammar.~Bentl. = 3888 Not, 1 | cf. Quintilian's "illa Livii lactea ubertas." Plenum 3889 Int, IV | whole of his residence in [lix] the East he sought to attach 3890 I, X | et contra officium media locabat quaedam: recte facta sola 3891 II, XI | dici potest quam cum ita locuntur: 'Est hoc quidem illius 3892 II, XXVII | nonne ita credit filium locutum, ut experrecta etiam crederet? 3893 Not, 1 | αιτια αδηλος ανθρωπινωι λογισμωι (Stob. I. 7, 9, where the 3894 Not, 1 | learned read." Laudationibus: λογοις επιταφιοις, cf. Ad Att. 3895 Not, 1 | ασφαλεις, αμεταπτωτοι ‛υπο λογου. Later Stoics, however, 3896 Not, 1 | ακαταληπτα και τους εις εκατερα λογους ισοκρατεις αλληλοις, Sextus 3897 Not, 2 | λοιδορεσθαι τινι as opposed to λοιδορειν τινα implies mutual recrimination, 3898 Not, 2 | the god. The phrase, like λοιδορεσθαι τινι as opposed to λοιδορειν 3899 II, XXIX | multa pauca, magna parva, longa brevia, lata angusta, quanto 3900 II, XXXI | multa falsa esse dicunt, longeque aliter se habere ac sensibus 3901 Not, 2 | Cassium: this is L. Cassius Longinus Ravilla, a man of good family, 3902 II, XI | simile videatur et absit longissime a vero, ne si magnam partem 3903 Not, 2 | against the introduction of longitudinem which Ursinus, Dav., Orelli, 3904 II, XXXVI | physicorum licet explicare; sed longum est: quaero tamen quem sequatur. 3905 Int, IV | Lucullus had been merely a looker-on, the whole party left the 3906 Int, I | love for books, to which he looks as the support of his old 3907 Not, 2 | III. 67 notices a certain looseness in the use of tenses, which 3908 II, XIX | quidem perpetuo Lucullo loquente fecerat, ut etiam manus 3909 II, XXIX | tacentem irretiat te an loquentem? Sin autem usque ad novem, 3910 II, XXXIX | obscurius. Quid tu, Epicure? loquere. Putas solem esse tantulum? 3911 Not, 2 | hominis institutio si loqueretur (ib. IV. 41), vites si loqui 3912 Not, 2 | coals to Newcastle," see Lorenz on Plaut. Miles II. 2, 38, 3913 Int, I | and along with Atticus who loved him beyond all other philosophers19, 3914 Not, 2 | 30. For non ita cf. the Lowland Scottish "no just sae". 3915 II, XXI | periculosa esse videtur et lubrica. Quam ob rem cum tam vitiosum 3916 II, XXVIII | additis venit ad soritas, lubricum sane et periculosum locum, 3917 Not, 2 | lumina dimiseramus, nec satis lucebat, D.F. III. 45 solis luce ... 3918 II, XIX | occultissimas aperueris in lucemque protuleris iuratusque dixeris 3919 II, XXV | oculum torsisset, duas ex lucerna flammulas esse visas: opinionis 3920 Not, 2 | 45 solis luce ... lumen lucernae. There is the same difference 3921 II, I | I. 1. Magnum ingenium Luci Luculli magnumque optimarum 3922 Not, 2 | has qua. Read Madvig's lucid note there. De quibus audiebat: 3923 II, XXXII | in eo libro, quem ad C. Lucilium scripsit poëtam, cum scripsisset 3924 Not, 2 | επεχειν, and quotes a line of Lucilius sustineat currum ut bonu' 3925 I, III | et ut nos nunc sedemus ad Lucrinum pisciculosque exultantes 3926 II, XLIV | Crantoris veteris Academici de luctu. Est enim non magnus, verum 3927 Not, 2 | aut clar. vir. serm. ludic. esse oporteat. Rerum leviorum: 3928 Int, IV | the zeal of Cicero and the lukewarmness of his colleague Antonius224. 3929 Not, 2 | vice versa. Trans. "the luminary and the lamp of life," and 3930 I, II | Academicorum lib. II.: quid? lunae quae liniamenta sint potesne 3931 Not, 2 | line. Some old edd. have lunat, while Lamb. reads genu 3932 Not, 2 | are slaves, exiles, and lunatics, and that you yourself, 3933 Not, 2 | explains luna as = arcu ipso lunato, Dav. says we ought not 3934 Not, 2 | I. 1, 25 (qu. by Goer.) lunavitque genu sinuosum fortiter arcum. 3935 II, XVI | postremo ut eadem sint? ut, si lupi canibus similes sunt, eosdem 3936 Int, IV | man was made to cast its lustre on the younger. Cicero's 3937 II, XVII | innumerabilibus innumerabiles Q. Lutatii Catuli non modo possint 3938 Int, IV | appear that the main purpose [lv] of Cicero in this speech 3939 Int, IV | Catulus? Krische believes [lvi] that the argument of Catulus 3940 Int, IV | vividness to the dialogue and [lviii] to keep it perfectly free 3941 Int, IV | the war between Pompey [lx] and Caesar. Brutus and 3942 Int, IV | about his philosophical [lxi] opinions, are alone needed 3943 Int, IV | vast learning which is by [lxii] no means natural to Cicero. 3944 Int, II | doctrines taught in the Lyceum by Cratippus; the new Academicism 3945 I, IV | disputabant inambulantes in Lycio, illi autem, qui Platonis 3946 II, XLIV | furiosos? denique scripta Lycurgi, Solonis, duodecim tabulas 3947 Not, 1 | information of the things lying behind. Ipsum per se: i.e. 3948 Not, 2 | of the πολλη και ανηνυτος μαχη concerning the soul. In 3949 Not, 2 | I. 1 consilia siccorum. Madere is common with the meaning " 3950 I, II | dicitur et sobrium, non madidum ... Cic. Academicorum lib. 3951 I, IIII | dicta sunt; unde et columna Maenia. Cic. Academicorum lib. 3952 I, IIII | Lucullus §67.~21. Nonius p. 65. Maeniana ab inventore eorum Maenio 3953 I, IIII | Maeniana ab inventore eorum Maenio dicta sunt; unde et columna 3954 Abbr | Eth. = Nicomachean Ethics; Mag. Mor. = Magna Moralia; De 3955 I, IV | maxime. Quamquam Antiochi magister Philo, magnus vir, ut tu 3956 Not, 2 | under the presidency of magistrates, all of whom had the right 3957 Not, 2 | aliqui (86 of this book), magistratus aliquis (In Verr. IV. 146). 3958 II, XXII | annos tenuisset Zenonique magistro credidisset, honestum quod 3959 II, XXVIII | philosophia multae atque magnae, non est satis. 92. Sed 3960 II, XIII | in partis et eas quidem magnas: primum in sensus, deinde 3961 Int, I | the book of Demetrius the Magnesian concerning concord62; or 3962 II, XXXVIII | det isti deo immunitatem magni quidem muneris: sed cum 3963 Int, II | There was a kind of magnificence about the Stoic utterances 3964 Int, IV | The scenery in view was magnificent280. As the party were seated 3965 Not, 1 | the dialogue in order to magnify his attachment for Varro. 3966 Int, IV | nothing of the scope or magnitude of that work. His complaint 3967 II, XXIII | possumus non modo ingeni magnitudine, sed etiam animi? qui ita 3968 Not, 1 | written in two words, not as magnopere, cf. the phrases maximo 3969 I, VI | dolorumque susceptio multorum magnorumque recti honestique causa et 3970 II, XXXVI | quem probet: est enim inter magnos homines summa dissensio.~ 3971 II, I | Magnum ingenium Luci Luculli magnumque optimarum artium studium, 3972 Not, 2 | doubt whether the phrase maiestate alienum (without the preposition) 3973 II, XXXVIII | sollertia. Cuius quidem vos maiestatem deducitis usque ad apium 3974 Not, 2 | Parad. IV. ‛οτι πας αφρον μαινεται.~§137. Tam sunt defendenda: 3975 Not, 2 | tragedy whose subject was Αιας μαινομενος, see Ribbeck Trag. Lat. 3976 Int, IV | for Catulus, to whom the maintenance of the genuine Carneadean 3977 II, XX | commotus quam soleo in causis maioribus, huius modi quadam oratione 3978 Not, 2 | at veniamus nunc ad boni maique notionem. Constituendi: 3979 II, XXV | roget? Audiret quam nobiscum male ageret. Ut enim vera videamus, 3980 Not, 2 | use of the word, "Non unum maledictum appellatur convicium sed 3981 Not, 2 | similar expression (naves malleolis confixae) and in Pliny Nat. 3982 Not, 2 | Vitruvius, quoted by Forc. s.v. malleolus, a similar expression (naves 3983 Not, 1 | only follows nequeo, volo, malo, possum, and such verbs 3984 II, XLII | bonum nisi virtutem, nec malum nisi quod virtuti esset 3985 II, III | quo modo plerique errare malunt eamque sententiam, quam 3986 Not, 2 | Cic. tried at first to manage a joke by using the word 3987 II, XXIX | Cuius generis error ita manat, ut non videam quo non possit 3988 II, XIV | sint indicet. Sed tamen, ut maneamus in perspicuis firmius et 3989 Not, 2 | VII. 405 ‛ο γουν ‛Ερακλης μανεις και λαβων φαντασιαν απο 3990 Not, 2 | e.g. "tu dictis Albane maneres" may fairly be translated, " 3991 Not, 2 | passage arises from the mania of the copyists for turning 3992 Not, 2 | it is the utterance of a maniac. For my part, I do not see 3993 Not, 2 | is the κριτηριον των εν μανιαι φαινομενων. Video, video 3994 Int, IV | When he opposes the Manilian law, and asks the people 3995 II, XXXII | eum, qui consul cum M. Manilio fuit. Scripsit igitur his 3996 Not, 2 | elsewhere used by Cic.) was manufactured on the spur of the moment, 3997 II, XLV | qui tum P. Scipione et M. Marcello coss. praetor esset, eum, 3998 Int, I | eloquence, to the two boys Marcus and Quintus, who accompanied 3999 Int, I | after his conquest of the Marian party in Italy, judicial 4000 II, XXXVIII | multa ac perniciosa terra marique disperserit? Negatis haec 4001 II, V | obscurius. Addunt etiam C. Marium. Et de hoc quidem nihil 4002 Int, IV | subsequently, when he most markedly mentioned the number of 4003 Not, 2 | De Leg. II. 26). Hence Markland on Cic. Ad Brutum II. 15, 4004 Not, 2 | the uncle of Lucullus by marriage. Arcesilae calumnia: this 4005 Int, IV | adviser: while Hortensius had married a divorced wife of Cato. 4006 I, IIII | dicat. = Lucullus §121.~29. Martianus Capella V. §517, p. 444, 4007 Not, 1 | undilutedly Stoic, one can only marvel how Antiochus contrived 4008 Not, 2 | our vision is correct how marvellously circumscribed it is! But 4009 Not, 2 | 30. Physicis: neuter not masc.; cf. I. 6. Libertatem et 4010 Not, 2 | is a plumb line, norma a mason's square, the word being 4011 Int, III | of superstition among the masses, prepared the way for the 4012 Int, III | the whole subject had been mastered132. This design then, which 4013 Pre | author's meaning and to a mastery of the Latin tongue. The 4014 I, VII | mundum, extra quem nulla pars materiae sit nullumque corpus, partis 4015 Not, 1 | Expers corporis: for Stoic materialism see Zeller, pp. 120 sq. 4016 Int, IV | educated man to be. Cicero's materials for the speech of Hortensius 4017 II, XXVI | potest esse sole maius? quem mathematici amplius duodeviginti partibus 4018 Not, 2 | followers of Aristarchus the mathematician as holding the same doctrine. 4019 Abbr | Math. or A.M. = Adversus Mathematicos; Pyrrh. Hypotyp. or Pyrrh. 4020 Int, II | unintellectual, and they discarded mathematics. Their ethical doctrines 4021 II, XXXIII | Quid? Polyaenus, qui magnus mathematicus fuisse dicitur, is postea 4022 I, X | perturbationum arbitrabatur matrem esse immoderatam quamdam 4023 Pre | be without interest for maturer scholars, as bringing together 4024 Int, II | freedom brought rapidly to maturity in Greece77. Wherever authority 4025 II, III | fuissemus. Quo quidem etiam maturius venimus, quod erat constitutum, 4026 Not, 2 | οριστοις, and the schoolmen's maxim definitio non debet latior 4027 II, XLI | Indagatio ipsa rerum cum maximarum tum etiam occultissimarum 4028 Not, 1 | magnopere, cf. the phrases maximo opere, nimio opere, the 4029 Int, I | crowded, he says, with the maxims of philosophy35; the history 4030 II, XII | rerum nec artis, idque, quod maximum est, ut sit aliquid in nostra 4031 II, I | ille rex post Alexandrum maximus hunc a se maiorem ducem 4032 Not, 2 | As this would leave very meagre material for Book II., nothing 4033 | meam 4034 | meas 4035 Int, IV | unreserved approval to the measures taken for the suppression 4036 Int, III | the acceptance of a purely mechanical explanation of the universe. 4037 Not, 2 | Math. VII. 258 παντα ποιει μεχρις αν τρανην και πληκτικην 4038 II, XVI | Epicharmo:~'Nam videbar somniare med ego esse mortuum.'~Itaque, 4039 Not, 2 | philosophorum una est ratio medendi, Lael. 78 omnium horum vitiorum 4040 I, III | publicae liberatus, doloris medicinam a philosophia peto et otii 4041 II, XIII | sed ita dilatant, ut non mediocrem curam adhibeant et diligentiam. 4042 II, VI | philosophis et ii quidem non mediocres faciendum omnino non putabant: 4043 II, XVII | quod velle efficere non mediocris insaniae est. Similitudines