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Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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4544 Not, 2 | P. 29 παντα χρηματα ην ‛ομου ειτα νους ελθων αυτα διεκοσμησε. 4545 Not, 2 | constantly talks about ‛η ονειροπολουμενη περι τον βιον τεχνη (Pyrrh. 4546 Not, 2 | Hermann wishes to read onere. The phrase magnum onus 4547 Not, 1 | where it is called αλλοκοτον ονομα. Nova ... facienda: = imponenda 4548 Not, 1 | older Stoics, who use rather ονοματων ορθοτης (Diog. Laert. VII. 4549 Not, 1 | μεταβολη γαρ συνεχει τα οντα. Laberentur et fluerent: 4550 Not, 2 | onere. The phrase magnum onus is indeed common (cf. De 4551 Not, 2 | conversion gave a splendid opening for an argumentum ad hominem ( 4552 Not, 2 | εχθρου παιδας ανελειν, ‛οπερ και εποιησεν. Cf. also A.M. 4553 Not, 2 | comparison from building operations to illustrate the fixity 4554 II, XXXVIII | consilio inito tam praeclari operis inceptio, et ita esse eum 4555 I, V | tuendum, ut divitias, ut opes, ut gloriam, ut gratiam. 4556 I, Inc | imponam; non enim vocabulorum opificem, sed rerum inquisitorem 4557 Not, 1 | Opinabilem: δοξαστην, so opinabile = δοξαστον in Cic. Tim ch. 4558 II, XXXV | nimirum adsentiar, id est, opinabor. Hoc mihi et Peripatetici 4559 II, XXVII | 87. Cur non extimescam opinandi temeritatem? Etiamne hoc 4560 Not, 2 | cf. N.D. I. 72), others opinantis. That the text is sound 4561 II, XXIV | id omittamus. Illud certe opinatione et perceptione sublata sequitur, 4562 Not, 2 | answer as Timagoras, propter opinatus animi (IV. 465), as does 4563 Not, 2 | that the wise man sometimes opines (112). The definitions of 4564 Not, 2 | δε του ει τοιουτον εστιν ‛οποιον φαινεται ζητειται. Neither 4565 Not, 1 | his lines γαιαι μεν γαιαν οπωπαμεν, etc. Plato in the Timaeus 4566 Not, 2 | refuses to see the force of an opponent's reasoning. For the application 4567 II, XX | plane me movebat, nisi tu opposuisses non minorem tuam. Adgrediar 4568 II, XI | insigne veri, quo obscurato et oppresso quod tandem verum sibi videbuntur 4569 II, XVII | proferremus vino aut somno oppressos aut mente captos tam absurde, 4570 Not, 2 | Metam. I. 758 pudet haec opprobria nobis Et dici potuisse et 4571 II, I | genere belli fuit, proeliis, oppugnationibus, navalibus pugnis totiusque 4572 Not, 2 | ειναι καταληπτον (Galen De Opt. Gen. Dicendi 497 B qu. 4573 Not, 2 | also Orat. 59 vocis bonitas optanda est, non est enim in nobis, 4574 Not, 2 | be seen from T.D. II. 30 optare hoc quidem est non docere, 4575 Not, 2 | De Fato 46, N.D. I. 19 optata magis quam inventa, ib. 4576 II, I | ingenium Luci Luculli magnumque optimarum artium studium, tum omnis 4577 II, II | profecto eius tractatio optimo atque amplissimo quoque 4578 II, III | adstricti quam quid esset optimum iudicare potuerunt: deinde 4579 II, VII | iudicia et certa sunt, ut, si optio naturae nostrae detur, et 4580 II, XXXVIII | Myrmecides aliquis minutorum opusculorum fabricator fuisse videatur. 4581 Not, 1 | Cic. speaks of this very oracle (Cato Mai. 78, Lael. 7, 4582 II, XXXIII | haruspicum [responsa], auspicia, oracula, somnia, vaticinationes, 4583 II, XV | somnis videantur quaeque oraculis, auspiciis, extis declarentur— 4584 Int, IV | the published works and oral teaching of Antiochus.~The 4585 I, III | Aristotelem, Theophrastum? Oratores quidem laudari video, si 4586 Not, 1 | close parallel in Brut. 261 oratorio ornamenta dicendi. The construction 4587 Not, 1 | oratoria being put for oratoris. Ad persuadendum: το πιθανον 4588 II, X | funditus ipsumque animal orbant animo, ut difficile sit 4589 II, XX | interiore, brevi convertitur orbe,'~sed Helicen et clarissimos 4590 Not, 1 | matter and so produces the ordered universe, outside which 4591 II, VII | VII. 19. Ordiamur igitur a sensibus: quorum 4592 Not, 2 | physical philosophers, though ordinarily none are so much ridiculed 4593 I, VII | immutabilem continuationem ordinis sempiterni: non numquam 4594 II, XXIII | animi? qui ita sit ausus ordiri: 'Haec loquor de universis.' 4595 I, IV | quaedam philosophiae et rerum ordo et descriptio disciplinae. 4596 Int, II | descendants of the author of the Organon were notorious for their 4597 Not, 2 | Relaxentur: cf. ανιεναι της οργης Aristoph. Ran. 700, relaxare 4598 Not, 2 | dogmatic doctrine, must have originated in the reactionary period 4599 Not, 1 | translated ετυμολογια by originatio (Quintil. I. 6, 28). Aristotle 4600 II, XXXVII | aëra, sed ea, quae ex eo orirentur, definita: gigni autem terram, 4601 Not, 2 | τι των μη προσοντων τοις ‛οριστοις, and the schoolmen's maxim 4602 II, VIII | appetitio—eam enim volumus esse ‛ορμην—, qua ad agendum impellimur, 4603 II, XLII | opinor, explicata uberius et ornatius. 130. Hos si contemnimus 4604 Not, 2 | επιστημης δεκτικον. The Stoic ‛οροι, and this among them, are 4605 Not, 2 | hardly point out that the ‛ορος of the Academics was merely 4606 Not, 2 | P.H. II. 209 μοχθηρους ‛ορους ειναι τους περιεχοντας τι 4607 Not, 1 | become so thoroughly the orthodox one that the Atom was scouted 4608 Not, 1 | who use rather ονοματων ορθοτης (Diog. Laert. VII. 83), 4609 Not, 1 | always writes the prep. after ortus; cf. M.D.F. V. 69. Genus: 4610 Not, 2 | humorously conj. potantis, Durand oscitantis (cf. N.D. I. 72), others 4611 Not, 2 | their own nature καταληπτα (‛οσον δε επι τη φυσει των πραγματων 4612 Not, 2 | θεμελιος or the like; cf. ‛ωσπερ θεμελιος in Sext. A.M. V. 4613 Not, 2 | οφθαλμους διαστρεψαντα ‛ωστε δυο το ‛εν φανηναι. Faber 4614 II, XXXI | genus disputandi relinquamus ostendamusque qui simus, iam explicata 4615 II, XLVII | extensis digitis adversam manum ostenderat, 'visum,' inquiebat, 'huius 4616 II, XXV | falsum testimonium dicere ostenderis.~ 4617 II, XXII | illuxerit quaero, qui illi ostenderit eam, quam multos annos esse 4618 II, XXIV | adsensionum retentio, ut, si ostendero nihil posse percipi, tu 4619 Not, 2 | ista sis aequitate, quam ostendis, where one MS. has qua. 4620 I, II | Exponere pro exempla boni ostentare. Cicero Academicis lib. 4621 II, XX | dixero. 65. Ego enim si aut ostentatione aliqua adductus aut studio 4622 Not, 1 | πασχον of the Theaetetus, το οθεν and το δεχομενον of the 4623 Int, III | confusion of Ciceros ideas. Such outcry, now so common, is due largely 4624 Not, 1 | death flying away to the outer circle of the universe, 4625 Not, 2 | 26. Quid quod si: Goer., outrageously reads quid quod si, si. 4626 Int, II | physical doctrines were mere outworks or ramparts within which 4627 Pre | intellectual disease of over-fastidiousness which is so prevalent in 4628 Not, 2 | Agam igitur: Cic. rather overdoes the attempt to force on 4629 Int, I | which Cicero's private cares overwhelmed all thought of other occupation. 4630 Int, II | later philosophers as of overwhelming importance compared with 4631 Int, III | Epicurean literature dealt in an overwhelmingly greater degree with the 4632 Int, IV | views. This supposition owes its currency to Müller, 4633 Int, II | views passed undetected, owing to the strange oblivion 4634 Pre | Examinations for Honours both at Oxford and Cambridge. My notes 4635 Not, 1 | obscure: at first sight an oxymoron, but argute need not only 4636 Not, 2 | Gram. 364, obs. 1. Acrius: οξυτερον, Lamb. without need read 4637 Not, 1 | difficulty; Πλατων πολυφωνος ων, ουχ ‛ως τινες οιονται πολυδοξος. 4638 Not, 2 | απο δριος εσσι παλαιφατου ουδ' απο πετρης. Neque tamen 4639 Not, 2 | δε ουτος (i.e. ‛ο σοφος) ουδαμου γης ουδε γεγονε. Nec tu: 4640 Not, 2 | the appearance proceeds) ουδεις ισως αμφισβητει, περι δε 4641 Not, 2 | VII. 164 (R. and P. 410) ουδεμια εστιν αληθης φαντασια ‛οια 4642 Not, 2 | τωι δε τοιουτωι πραγματι ουκετι της αισθησεως εργον εστιν 4643 Not, 2 | quote entire: αισθησεσι μεν ουν μοναις λαβειν ταληθες (which 4644 Not, 1 | be τους εμε. Continenter: ουνεχως; cf. Simplicius quoted in 4645 Not, 2 | απειρον, naturae here = ουσιας. Definita: this is opposed 4646 Not, 2 | σημειον εστιν ου μερος ουθεν (Sext. P.H. III. 39), στιγμη = 4647 Not, 2 | 295, ed Orelli) εστι δε ουτος (i.e. ‛ο σοφος) ουδαμου 4648 II, XLI | repugnabo, dum modo eodem pacto cetera percipi comprehendique 4649 I, III | secutis corrigere errorem paenitendo, facilior esset emendatio 4650 Not, 1 | cogitavi: Goer., who half a page back had made merry over 4651 Not, 2 | δε ην το τους του εχθρου παιδας ανελειν, ‛οπερ και εποιησεν. 4652 Not, 2 | φαντασιαν απο των ιδιων παιδων ‛ως Ευρυσθεος, την ακολουθον 4653 Int, IV | make the effort no less painful147. Before setting out for 4654 Not, 2 | Apelles alone was allowed to paint the conqueror, cf. Ad Fam. 4655 Not, 2 | the cultivated senses of painters and musicians have! How 4656 Not, 2 | between the members of each pair, cf. 29, 125, T.D. I. 64, 4657 Not, 1 | II. 63), and though with pairs of nouns and adjectives, 4658 Not, 2 | now see occurs in a MS. (Pal. 2) referred to by Halm, 4659 Not, 2 | 163 ου γαρ απο δριος εσσι παλαιφατου ουδ' απο πετρης. Neque tamen 4660 II, V | alterum quidem, ut videmus, palam, alterum, ut suspicantur, 4661 Not, 1 | Empedocles στεινοποι μεν γαρ παλαμαι κ.τ.λ. R. and P. 107. Brevia 4662 II, XV | distingueretur tremor ille et pallor, neque ut quicquam interesset 4663 Not, 2 | embassy see Dict. Biogr. art. 'Panactius'. Auctorem: one would think 4664 II, II | quam ante censuram obiit, Panaetium unum omnino comitem fuisse, 4665 Not, 1 | and N.D. II. 149. Pliny, Panegyric, c. 64, has expressit explanavitque 4666 Not, 2 | 60). Can you, Cicero, the panegyrist of philosophy, plunge us 4667 Not, 2 | allude to this in his "Higher Pantheism"—"all we have power to see 4668 Not, 1 | same inconsistency. For the Pantheistic idea cf. Pope "lives through 4669 Not, 2 | desiderant (i.e. pisces). To paraphrase the sense is this "But say 4670 Int, I | his works were extempore paraphrases of Greek books half understood. 4671 Not, 2 | I. 47, A.M. VII. 192 (‛ο παραπιεσας τον οφθαλμον) so Cic. De 4672 Not, 2 | adparatu: κατασκευη και παρασκευη. Rex: Mithridates. Quos 4673 II, XX | docti hominis et copiosi et parati et nihil praetereuntis eorum, 4674 Int, II | which the orator could never pardon, for they were completely 4675 I, V | a natura petebant eique parendum esse dicebant, neque ulla 4676 I, II | esse nostri putant, sic parentes, ut legibus, verbis quoque 4677 Not, 2 | quanta sint is inserted παρενθετικως! Orelli actually follows 4678 Not, 2 | 68, shows that in Cic. a parenthetic clause with etsi always 4679 II, XVII | perfecte et absolute ita pares, ut inter eos nihil prorsus 4680 Not, 2 | A.M. IX. 1. Absolute ita paris: Halm as well as Bait. after 4681 Not, 2 | therefore C.F. Hermann reads pariter rebus for partibus. A little 4682 II, V | Anaxagoram, Democritum, Parmenidem, Xenophanem, Platonem etiam 4683 Not, 2 | 45 A, μεμψαιτο δ' αν τις Παρμενιδου την στιχοποιιαν. Quamquam: 4684 Not, 2 | 62 we learn that he thus parodied the line qu. in n. on 75, 4685 Not, 2 | and even." Libertas = παρρησια as often in Tacitus. Abditis 4686 Not, 2 | comprehendibilia III. 1, 41. The past partic. in Cic. often has the same 4687 II, VII | animal est mortale, rationis particeps.' Quo e genere nobis notitiae 4688 Not, 2 | here used in the strong participial sense, "in the class of 4689 Not, 2 | below,—a common sequence of particles in Cic., cf. 19. Ακαταληπτον: 4690 II, XXXVII | materiam infinitam, sed ex ea particulas, similis inter se, minutas, 4691 Not, 1 | Peracute moveretur: Bentl. partiretur; this with definiret above 4692 Not, 2 | aliqua. "In vera et aperta partitione nec Cicero nec alius quisquam 4693 Int, I | writer." From political partizanship, and prejudices based on 4694 II, XXIX | sit, multa pauca, magna parva, longa brevia, lata angusta, 4695 I, VIII | viderentur, quae essent aut ita parvae, ut sub sensum cadere non 4696 II, XX | sic dirigo, non ad illam parvulam Cynosuram,~'Qua fidunt duce 4697 Not, 2 | Durand's em. for the in parvulis sitis of the MSS., which 4698 Not, 1 | translate το ποιουν and το πασχον of the Theaetetus, το οθεν 4699 Not, 2 | VII. 164 (R. and P. 410) πασηι τη δοκουσηι αληθει καθεσταναι 4700 Not, 2 | to seem." Lucretius often passes rapidly from the one use 4701 Not, 1 | cf. Diog. VII. 111. τα παθη κρισεις ειναι. Instances 4702 II, XXXIX | illa, quia possit fieri ut patefacta et detecta mutentur. Sed 4703 II, XIV | profiteatur, se aliquid patefacturam quod non appareat et, quo 4704 Not, 2 | Sext. e.g. A.M. VIII. 283. Patefacturum: n. on 26, εκκαλυπτειν, 4705 II, XLVII | scientia esse non posse. An pateretur hoc Zeuxis aut Phidias aut 4706 II, I | pietate et industria praedito paternas inimicitias magna cum gloria 4707 Not, 1 | mortis: a trans. of Stoic παθεσι, which Cic. rejects in D.F. 4708 Not, 2 | R. and P. 107, who say "patet errare eos qui scepticis 4709 Int, I | belong to this time are very pathetic. Cicero several times contrasts 4710 Not, 1 | in Tim. has efficere and pati, Lucretius I. 440 facere 4711 II, XLIII | plus tribuat quam natura patiatur, praesertim Theophrasto 4712 Not, 2 | των εκτος η των εν ‛ημιν παθων, and the two classes of 4713 II, XXVIII | interemebat, cum conabatur etiam patrem, non perinde movebatur falsis, 4714 Not, 1 | Cic. is hampered by the patrii sermonis egestas, which 4715 Int, III | Epicureanism in Italy, Cicero had a patriotic wish to remove from the 4716 Int, III | were received by English patriots immediately after the great 4717 Int, IV | the Natural History as the patron of Greek artists. Yet, as 4718 Not, 2 | Aug. II. 29 tenebrae quae patronae Academicorum solent esse. 4719 Not, 2 | is, and Goer. generally patronises their vulgar error.~§§72— 4720 Not, 2 | and of Epicurus in this patronising way; see e.g. T.D. II. 44, 4721 Not, 2 | furor eius initio remissior paulatim incitatior et vehementior 4722 I, I | confestim ad eum ire perreximus, paulumque cum ab eius villa abessemus, 4723 Not, 2 | strong relative, making a pause between quis and quem. Visionem: 4724 Not, 1 | curricula vitae: cf. Empedocles' παυρον δε ζωης αβιου μερος. Is 4725 Int, II | by the enemy; in time of peace ethics held the supremacy. 4726 Not, 1 | separate them. For oratorum Pearce conj. rhetorum. Rhetor, 4727 II, XII | ipsorum esse potestate neque peccare quemquam nisi adsensione: 4728 Not, 2 | III. 56 quid non mortalia pectora cogis auri sacra fames? 4729 Pre | they ought to have with the peculiarities and niceties of language 4730 Not, 2 | Aristotle. The meaning of pecus is well shown in T.D. I. 4731 Int, IV | possible, by an elaborate and pedantic process of exhaustion, may 4732 I, V | partium singularum, ut in pedibus celeritatem, vim in manibus, 4733 Int, II | had the most respectable pedigree. Compared with its system, 4734 II, XLI | illud, si erunt mensi, sex pedum esse quam solem, quem metiri 4735 II, XVIII | ducantur. Quid, si utroque? num peius est? Unum tamen illud non 4736 II, X | ad modum primum visa nos pellerent, deinde appetitio ab his 4737 II, XLVI | deque eo nulla ratione neque pelli neque moveri potes: ego 4738 II, II | multum imperatori sub ipsis pellibus otii relinquatur. Cum autem 4739 Not, 1 | 232. Quintam naturam: the πεμπτη ουσια or πεμπτον σωμα of 4740 Not, 2 | cf. Sext. Pyrrh. I. 118 πεμπτος εστι λογος (i.e. the 5th 4741 II, XX | iurarem per Iovem deosque penates me et ardere studio veri 4742 II, XXXVI | eas, quae ex coniectura pendent, quae disputationibus huc 4743 II, XXXIX | humani ingeni tanta sit, quae penetrare in caelum, terram intrare 4744 Int, III | no doubt that Cicero was penetrated by the belief that he could 4745 Not, 1 | 72. Nihil cognosci, nihil penipi, nihil sciri: the verbs 4746 II, XXXIX | possumus, ut videamus terra penitusne defixa sit et quasi radicibus 4747 Not, 2 | in Sext. A.M. VII. 418 τα πεντηκοντα ολιγα εστιν, τα μυρια ολιγα 4748 Int, III | on Crantor's book, περι πενθους, and the Hortensius, which 4749 Not, 2 | utrum copiane sit agri an penuria consideratur. On this point 4750 Int, III | mark on the early Italian peoples117. To those who objected 4751 Not, 2 | ανετιθει ‛οτι χιων εστιν ‛υδορ πεπηγος το δε ‛υδορ εστι μελαν και ‛ 4752 II, XX | acriter mentem sensumve pepulerunt, accipio iisque interdum 4753 Not, 2 | ηττον καταλαμβανομενον περαινοντα (if the reading be right).~§ 4754 Not, 2 | πλατους (P.H. III. 39), περας (extremitas) σοματος δυο 4755 I, IIII | dolatum usu dicitur, quod est percaesum vel abrasum vel effossum ... 4756 Int, IV | a charge which you will perceive to be untrue183." Cicero, 4757 II, VII | qui artem tractabit, multa perceperit?~ 4758 II, XXXIII | placet. Si igitur memoria perceptarum comprehensarumque rerum 4759 I, XII | turpius quam cognitioni et perceptioni adsensionem approbationemque 4760 II, XXXIII | locum, etiam si comprehensio perceptioque nulla sit. 107. Quid fiet 4761 II, XLVIII | posse, adsensurum autem non percepto, id est, opinaturum sapientem 4762 II, IX | negaret quicquam esse quod perciperetur, eum nihil excipere: ita 4763 II, XLI | igitur id approbat, quasi percipiat, nullam rem percipit. Responderint 4764 II, VIII | perceptis ad id, quod non percipiebatur, adducit.'~ 4765 II, X | sequeretur, tum ut sensus ad res percipiendas intenderemus. Mens enim 4766 Not, 2 | is perceived alone; the percipient subject has always other 4767 II, XXXIII | Unde memoria, si nihil percipimus? Sic enim quaerebas. Quid? 4768 II, XX | interdum etiam adsentior, nec percipio tamen; nihil enim arbitror 4769 II, VIII | si id, quod videtur, non percipitur accommodatumne naturae sit 4770 II, I | consumpsisset partim in percontando a peritis, partim in rebus 4771 I, I | Hic pauca primo, atque ea percontantibus nobis, ecquid forte Roma 4772 Not, 1 | give the frequent variant perculsus. The volnus, which Goer. 4773 Not, 1 | Percontari: the spelling percunctari rests on false derivation ( 4774 Not, 1 | replaces the passive of perdere cf. αναστηναι, εκπιπτειν ‛ 4775 II, XV | cur illa non possit, quae perdifficiliter, internoscantur tamen? et, 4776 I, XII | quae usque ad Carneadem perducta, qui quartus ab Arcesila 4777 I, III | Nam nos in nostra urbe peregrinantis errantisque tamquam hospites 4778 II, I | vis virtutis atque ingeni peregrinata afuit ab oculis et fori 4779 II, XLIV | liberum? insipientis omnis peregrinos, exsules, servos, furiosos? 4780 Not, 2 | by the pres. and by the perf. inf. consult Madv. Gram. 4781 II, VIII | initium ratio attulit, quae perfecit virtutem, cum esset ipsa 4782 I, VII | esse mentem sapientiamque perfectam, quem deum appellant, omniumque 4783 I, X | virtutes natura aut more perfectas, hic omnis in ratione ponebat, 4784 II, XVII | solum similis, sed undique perfecte et absolute ita pares, ut 4785 Not, 1 | of certain excellences as perfected by the reason, or (as the 4786 Not, 2 | subicitur praesentis—futuri et perfecti indicativus ponitur." Gratuita: " 4787 II, XXXVIII | usque ad apium formicarumque perfectionem, ut etiam inter deos Myrmecides 4788 II, V | Socrates: alter, quia reliquit perfectissimam disciplinam, Peripateticos 4789 Not, 2 | making it active. Factus: = perfectus; cf. Hor. Sat. I. 5, 33 4790 II, VIII | statuit omnem cruciatum perferre, intolerabili dolore lacerari 4791 II, XXXVI | et artificium traditurum, perficies ut ego ista innumerabilia 4792 Not, 1 | is the supreme arbiter of performance in philosophy, if she is 4793 I, V | populo nostro exhibiturum? Pergamus igitur, inquit, quoniam 4794 I, V | Atticus: Tu vero, inquit, perge, Varro: valde enim amo nostra 4795 I, Inc | Varroni) tale testimonium perhibet, ut in libris Academicis 4796 Not, 2 | calumnia vel pertinacia vel pericacia. Democriti verecundia: Cic. 4797 II, XXV | habes eum, qui magno suo periculo causam agat! Eo enim rem 4798 II, XXI | ipsa consuetudo adsentiendi periculosa esse videtur et lubrica. 4799 II, XXVIII | soritas, lubricum sane et periculosum locum, quod tu modo dicebas 4800 Not, 2 | μοχθηρους ‛ορους ειναι τους περιεχοντας τι των μη προσοντων τοις ‛ 4801 Not, 2 | turn him aside (περισπαν, περιελκειν) from the one which is the 4802 Not, 2 | line ‛αιμα γαρ ανθρωποις περικαρδιον εστι νοημα is translated, 4803 II, XXXVI | quisque rapiet. Age, restitero Peripateticis, qui sibi cum oratoribus 4804 Not, 2 | says of him quem iam cur Peripateticum appellem nescio. Diodorus: 4805 Not, 1 | Greek terms by laboured periphrases. Id quod efficit is not 4806 Not, 2 | able to turn him aside (περισπαν, περιελκειν) from the one 4807 Not, 2 | τροποι, i.e. ‛ο περι τας περιστασεις; cf. P.H. I. 100, also for 4808 Not, 2 | κωπη εναλος κεκλασμενη and περιστερας τραχηλος are frequently 4809 II, I | partim in percontando a peritis, partim in rebus gestis 4810 II, XXVII | simul inflavit tibicen, a perito carmen agnoscitur. Quid? 4811 Not, 2 | forward to prove how little of permanence there is even in the least 4812 Not, 1 | because it alone saw the permanently real and true (30). The 4813 I, IV | constanter et in ea sententia permaneret, omnis eius oratio tamen 4814 I, XII | eadem Arcesilae ratione permansit. Carneades autem nullius 4815 Not, 1 | no matter exists. Reason permeates the universe and makes it 4816 Int, I | far as my forensic labours permit37." At this period of his 4817 II, XVI | inanis Antiochus quidem et permulta dicebat et erat de hac una 4818 II, I | quaestor profectus, ibi permultos annos admirabili quadam 4819 II, XLVIII | satis multa dixi, est mihi perorandum. Posthac tamen, cum haec 4820 I, II | infectum....~8. Nonius p. 162. Perpendiculi et normae. Cic. Academicorum 4821 I, II | crederemus, non egeremus perpendiculis, non normis, non regulis.~ 4822 Not, 2 | argument occurs in Luc. 86. Perpendiculum is a plumb line, norma a 4823 I, IIII | Nonius p. 107. Exanclare est perpeti vel superare. Cic. Academicorum 4824 Not, 1 | form which becomes oratio perpetua under the influence of ‛ 4825 I, VIII | adhibebatur, explicatrix orationis perpetuae ad persuadendum accommodatae. 4826 Not, 2 | possint: so κινεισθαι is perpetually used in Sext. Est ut opinor: 4827 II, XXIII | Ironiam enim alterius, perpetuam praesertim, nulla fuit ratio 4828 II, XIX | vehementer admirans, quod quidem perpetuo Lucullo loquente fecerat, 4829 I, I | Itaque confestim ad eum ire perreximus, paulumque cum ab eius villa 4830 Not, 2 | refuted by his fellow pupil Persaeus, who took two twins, and 4831 II, XXXIX | eodem modo rerum naturas persecare, aperire, dividere possumus, 4832 II, I | servandis et quasi vestigiis persequendis. Sed etsi magna cum utilitate 4833 II, XXXVIII | autem singulas mundi partis persequens, quidquid aut sit aut fiat, 4834 I, III | philosophiam Latinis litteris persequitur, nihil ut iisdem de rebus 4835 II, XXXVI | Nec plus uno poterit. Non persequor quaestiones infinitas: tantum 4836 Not, 2 | Sat. I. 7, 19 Rupili et Persi par pugnat uti non compositum 4837 Not, 2 | quaeritur. Saturninus was the persistent enemy of Metellus Numidicus, 4838 Not, 2 | called peculiarly his by Persius VI. 80. inventus, Chrysippe, 4839 Not, 1 | knowledge possessed by the personae of the dialogue; cf. Introd. 4840 Int, I | seem to have known either personally. ~From the year 77 to the 4841 Not, 1 | degree to which natura is personified, if 28 be compared with 4842 Not, 1 | Topica 80, causa certis personis locis temporibus actionibus 4843 II, XIV | quibus disserent, se dilucide perspicere nec ulla communione visorum 4844 II, XVII | Sed ex hoc genere toto perspici potest levitas orationis 4845 II, XVII | sunt quae videntur aut a perspiciendo temporis brevitate excluditur. 4846 Not, 2 | illustratio (Quint. VI. 2, 32) and perspicientia (De Off. I. 15). Fabricemur: 4847 II, XII | non potest obiectam rem perspicuam non approbare. Quamquam, 4848 II, XVIII | Quis enim ista tam aperte perspicueque et perversa et falsa secutus 4849 II, XI | conantur ostendere esse aliquid perspicui, verum illud quidem impressum 4850 II, XXXIII | Luculle, iacere iam illud tuum perspicuitatis patrocinium. Isdem enim 4851 II, VIII | tamenne in ista pravitate perstabitis? Nam quaerendi initium ratio 4852 II, XXXVI | trahuntur, nullam adhibent persuadendi necessitatem. Geometrae 4853 II, XXXVI | illi adrogantes, qui sibi persuaserint scire se solos omnia? Non 4854 II, XXXVI | errore, ut sibi se illa scire persuaserit? Non quaero rationes eas, 4855 II, XXXVII | populari et sodali suo, non persuasit: is enim infinitatem naturae 4856 Not, 1 | dialectic, to which they added persuasive rhetoric (32).~§30. Quae 4857 Int, II | arguments put forward with equal persuasiveness on both sides of a case. 4858 II, XXXVII | moveat, regat. Erit ei persuasum etiam solem, lunam, stellas 4859 Not, 1 | si accusandi sunt, si qui pertimuerunt. Ea nolui scribere, etc.: 4860 I, X | omnia quae ad beatam vitam pertinerent in una virtute poneret nec 4861 II, V | 14. Similiter vos, cum perturbare, ut illi rem publicam, sic 4862 II, V | publica Ti. Gracchus qui otium perturbaret, sic Arcesilas qui constitutam 4863 Not, 1 | IV. 59, 65, V. 43, while perturbatio is used, in the same sense 4864 I, X | iudicio suscipi et omnium perturbationum arbitrabatur matrem esse 4865 Not, 1 | Substance, Fire, Ether, All pervading Air-Current, etc. See Zeller, 4866 II, XVI | et illud intersit? Huc si perveneris, me tibi primum quidque 4867 II, XXIX | aliquanto prius quam ad multa perveniat quiescere, id est, quod 4868 II, IX | unde proficiscatur aut quo perveniendum sit nesciat: haec autem 4869 Not, 2 | eius inventionem non valeat pervenire, also ibid. III. 10 illis ( 4870 II, X | his gradibus ad sapientiam pervenit. 31. Ad rerum igitur scientiam 4871 II, XIII | quam obscurari volunt. Tum perveniunt ad eam partem, ut ne ratione 4872 II, XVIII | tam aperte perspicueque et perversa et falsa secutus esset, 4873 Not, 2 | must cease to fight against perverse sceptics and let them take 4874 Not, 2 | the two genitives. Goer. perversely insists on taking somniantium 4875 Not, 1 | Even the inexplicabilis perversitas of which Madv. complains ( 4876 II, XXXVII | ceteris: Empedocles haec pervolgata et nota quattuor: Heraclitus 4877 II, II | etiam minus notas minusque pervolgatas adiungimus. 7. Sunt etiam 4878 Not, 1 | ingeniose ille quidem says Halm, pessime I should say. Φαντασιαν: 4879 II, XXVIII | implorat:~'Fer mi auxilium, pestem abige a me, flammiferam~ 4880 I, II | docti, ut dixi, a Graecis petere malent, indocti ne a nobis 4881 I, II | nostris. A Graecis enim peti non poterant ac post L. 4882 I, III | medicinam a philosophia peto et otii oblectationem hanc 4883 Not, 2 | Petronius and Pomponius, Petreius and Pompeius. For the formation 4884 Not, 2 | εσσι παλαιφατου ουδ' απο πετρης. Neque tamen habere: i.e. 4885 Not, 2 | Pompilius would then agree like Petronius and Pomponius, Petreius 4886 Not, 2 | illustrate his love for petty variations; see 105, also 4887 Not, 2 | 76. Inaniter = κενως = ψευδως. Cf. n. on I. 35, also II. 4888 Not, 2 | κοινη φαντασια αληθους και ψευδους Sext. A.M. VII. 164 (R. 4889 Not, 2 | it was an actual work of Ph. Tetrilius: some MSS. are 4890 Not, 1 | opposed to ‛απλους in Plat. Phaedr. 238 A, and often. Plato 4891 Int, I(4) | N.D. I. §93, Phaedro nihil elegantius, nihil 4892 Int, II | thrust into the bull of Phalaris103. In another place he 4893 Not, 2 | those which either are mere phantoms or, having a real source, 4894 Not, 2 | most completely cognisable phenomenon; hence the Academics showed 4895 II, XLVII | pateretur hoc Zeuxis aut Phidias aut Polyclitus, nihil se 4896 Not, 2 | 7. Communitas: for Stoic philanthropy see Zeller 297. Nulla potest 4897 Not, 2 | vetera: C.F. Hermann (Schneid Philol. VII. 457), thinking the 4898 Not, 1 | words is worth reading as a philological curiosity Nos vero, inquit: 4899 Not, 2 | Cope in the old Journal of Philology. No. 7. Iudicem ... non 4900 Not, 1 | bona in 19, 22. Madvig's Philonia is improbable from its non-appearance 4901 II, XXIII | ostentationis aut quaestus causa philosophabantur—: maxima fuit et gravitatis 4902 Not, 1 | φιλοσοφικος is not Greek, nor do philosophicus, philosophice occur till 4903 Not, 1 | scribere: the MSS. all give philosophie. Klotz has philosophiam, 4904 II, XXIII | extra universa? quis hunc philosophum non anteponit Cleanthi, 4905 Not, 2 | 81. Empirici: a school of physicians so called. Ut ... mutentur: 4906 Not, 2 | appeal to more cultivated physicists, who maintain that each 4907 Not, 2 | cf. D.F. V. 13 Strato physicum se voluit "gave himself 4908 Not, 2 | non inscite nugatur, ut physicus, quo genere nihil arrogantius; " 4909 Not, 2 | anacoluthic, the broken thread is picked up by quod argumentum near 4910 II, VII | sensibus? Quam multa vident pictores in umbris et in eminentia, 4911 II, VII | exercitatione et arte, ut oculi pictura teneantur, aures cantibus, 4912 Int, I | Atticus38 will give a fair picture of his life at this time. 4913 Not, 2 | sensations. If we could only pierce through a sensation and 4914 Not, 2 | γιγνεται και εαν τις κατωθεν πιεση τον οφθαλμον. Sextus refers 4915 II, XXVII | totum illud audivisse,~'O pietas animi ...',~si modo id somniavit, 4916 II, I | adolescens cum fratre pari pietate et industria praedito paternas 4917 Int, II | operation of divine power. Piety, sanctity, and moral good, 4918 Not, 2 | connected with the bent oar, the pigeon's neck, the twins, the impressions 4919 Not, 2 | Fulcire porticum: "to be the pillar of the Stoic porch". Cf. 4920 Not, 2 | ultimate unanalysable unit, a ψιλον παθος. For this symbolic 4921 II, XXVI | rebus talem, qualis sit pilus alius, nullum granum.' Haec 4922 Int, II | Cicero, there philosophy has pined. Pythagoras78 is quoted 4923 Not, 1 | a few nouns like Persa, pirata, etc., which came down from 4924 Int, IV(222)| Pis. §6. Pro Sestio, §121. Pro 4925 Not, 1 | intellegere quidem (cf. also In Pisonem 69). Further, ne ... quidem 4926 Not, 2 | on I. 19.~§8. Probabilia: πιθανα, for which see 33. Sequi: " 4927 Int, IV | becomes the central point or pivot of the discussion. With 4928 Abbr | Plutarch; De Plac. Phil. = De Placitis Philosophorum; Sto. Rep. = 4929 II, XXIII | nobilissimis philosophis placuisse conceditis. Anaxagoras nivem 4930 Not, 2 | Problemata XVII. 31 δια τι εις το πλαγιον κινουσι τον οφθαλμον ου (?) 4931 Int, IV | advisable to set forth in plain terms the history of the 4932 Int, IV(228)| Pro Plancio, §12. Pro Murena, §36. Pro 4933 Int, IV | Sulpicius, Caelius, Paetus, Plancus, and Trebatius. They all 4934 Int, I | Finibus had probably both been planned and commenced. [xiv] Early 4935 I, II | 65. Aequor ab aequo et plano Cicero Academicorum lib. 4936 I, II | accepisse confirmat: quid tam planum videtur quam mare? e quo 4937 Not, 2 | δογματολογιας προβαινειν, πλασματωδεις ‛υπαρχουσας (Adv. Math. 4938 Not, 1 | slips out of the difficulty; Πλατων πολυφωνος ων, ουχ ‛ως τινες 4939 Not, 1 | Pyrrhon. Hyp. I. 221 τον Πλατωνα οιν ‛οι μεν δογματικον εφασαν 4940 II, XXXIX | tresne partis habeat, ut Platoni placuit, rationis, irae, 4941 Not, 2 | 41 calls him foeneus ille Platonicus Antiochus (that tulchan 4942 Not, 2 | Antiochus (that tulchan Platonist). Gloriae causa: cf. Aug. 4943 Not, 2 | εχον διαστασεις, μηκος και πλατος (A.M. III. 77). Liniamentum ... 4944 Not, 2 | positively as μηκος μετα πλατους (P.H. III. 39), περας (extremitas) 4945 Not, 2 | ethical systems can with plausibility be defended (138). I gravitate 4946 Not, 2 | Bono modo: a colloquial and Plautine expression; see Forc. Ad 4947 Not, 2 | possessione: there is a similar play on the legal words finis 4948 Not, 2 | two philosophers, who are playfully described as men full of 4949 Not, 1 | meaning would be "since force plays this part in the compound," 4950 Int, I | and Cicero appeared as a pleader in the courts, the one philosophic 4951 Not, 2 | When I hear the several pleadings of pleasure and virtue, 4952 Int, IV | villa at Astura, which was pleasantly situated on the Latin coast 4953 Not, 1 | too far from the MSS. to please me. The text as it stands 4954 Int, IV | inferior one, but he was so pleased with it that Cicero determined 4955 Int, II | other philosophies were plebeian93. The philosopher who best 4956 Not, 2 | αυτην των αισθησεων, ‛ως ‛οι πλειους, ‛οι δε αυτην ειναι τας 4957 Not, 1 | 27, so Stob. II. 6, 8, τα πλειστα και κυριωτατα. Ea sunt maxima: 4958 Not, 2 | ποιει μεχρις αν τρανην και πληκτικην σπαση φαντασιαν. Sui iudicii: 4959 II, XXXVI | turpissimum esse dicas et plenissimum temeritatis, tantum tibi 4960 I, II | quibus etiam alabaster plenus unguenti puter esse videtur.~ 4961 II, XLIV | displiceant: sunt enim Socratica pleraque mirabilia Stoicorum, quae 4962 I, XII | sententias dicens in eam plerosque deduceret, ut cum in eadem 4963 Not, 2 | divites: ‛οτι μονος ‛ο σοφος πλουσιος, Parad. VI. Liberum: Parad. 4964 Not, 1 | quaedam of Cicero, while πλουτος αρχη ευτυχια ευγενεια δυναστεια 4965 Not, 2 | 86. Perpendiculum is a plumb line, norma a mason's square, 4966 I, XI | posse esse non corpus. 40. Plurima autem in illa tertia philosophiae 4967 I, III | officia, causas aperuisti, plurimumque poetis nostris omninoque 4968 II, V | etiam quaedam adfirmare plusque profiteri se scire quam 4969 Not, 2 | the deity is to the Stoic πνευμα ενδιηκον δι ‛ολου του κοσμου ( 4970 Not, 1 | virtus). Celeritatem: so ποδωκεια in Stob., bene currere in 4971 Not, 2 | ηλιον μεγεθος εχειν ευρος ποδος ανθρωπειου, which is affirmed 4972 I, III | elegans omni fere numero poema fecisti philosophiamque 4973 II, XXII | dissensio. Quid? eum Mnesarchi poenitebat? quid? Dardani? qui erant 4974 II, XXII | Eadem dicit quae Stoici. Poenituit illa sensisse? Cur non se 4975 Not, 2 | D.F. IV. 56, tuus ille Poenulus, homo acutus. A different 4976 II, XVI | narravit:~'visus Homerus adesse poeta.'~Idemque in Epicharmo:~' 4977 I, II | e quo etiam aequor illud poetae vocant.~4. Nonius p. 69. 4978 Not, 2 | opinions you asked for." Poetam: this both Halm and Bait. 4979 II, XXXII | ad C. Lucilium scripsit poëtam, cum scripsisset isdem de 4980 I, III | vim Graecorum expresserunt poetarum? Quanto magis philosophi 4981 I, III | Quid enim causae est cur poetas Latinos Graecis litteris 4982 Not, 1 | for dic mihi is certainly poetic. Da te mihi (Manut., Goer., 4983 I, III | causas aperuisti, plurimumque poetis nostris omninoque Latinis 4984 Not, 2 | Adv. Math. VII. 258 παντα ποιει μεχρις αν τρανην και πληκτικην 4985 Not, 1 | the division of αγαθα into ποιητικα and φυλακτικα, Stob. II. 4986 Not, 2 | II. 18, 1 and 2, where ποιητικη corresponds to the αποτ. 4987 Not, 1 | 81, De Fato, 33, also Gk. ποιητικος). But the genitive is merely 4988 I, VII | Qualitates igitur appellavi, quas ποιοτητας Graeci vocant, quod ipsum 4989 Not, 1 | attempt to translate το ποιουν and το πασχον of the Theaetetus, 4990 Int, IV | the second edition of the polemical argument of Hortensius257, 4991 Not, 2 | was merely external and polemically used, while they had an 4992 Not, 1 | XIV. 5, συμφοιτωντες παρα Πολεμωνι εφιλο τιμηθησαν. Dates are 4993 Not, 2 | public characters, προσωπων πολεως (Ad. Fam. XV. 17, 2), so 4994 Int, IV | Antiochus combined with any polish my style may possess189." 4995 Not, 1 | also quotes Plutarch Præc. Polit. 7. Inepte ... docet: elliptic 4996 II, XXXVIII | disperserit? Negatis haec tam polite tamque subtiliter effici 4997 Int, II | the Academy90. Orators, politicians, and stylists had ever found 4998 Not, 1 | Plato may be seen from the Politicus and Sophistes, to Aristotle 4999 Int, IV | were then the most noted πολιτικοι at Athens. The meaning of 5000 Not, 1 | with the φυσει ανθρωπος πολιτικον ζωον theory of Aristotle. 5001 II, XVIII | quod dilucide docetur a politioribus physicis singularum rerum 5002 II, XXVIII | ipsa iudicat. Plus autem pollicebatur. Nam haec quidem iudicare 5003 II, I | ferunt: qui quidem etiam pollicenti cuidam se artem ei memoriae, 5004 Not, 2 | Orelli) sed ad extremum pollicetur prolaturum qui se ipse comest 5005 II, IV | tamen exspecto ea, quae te pollicitus es, Luculle, ab Antiocho 5006 Not, 2 | ειλλομενην δε περι τον δια παντος πολον τεταμενον. Quid tu, Epicure: 5007 Not, 1 | Scaliger derived it from πολυ χειρ (Curtius' Grundz ed. 5008 Not, 2 | probata: cf. the passage of Polybius qu. by Zeller 533. Lacyde: 5009 Not, 2 | art. How would Zeuxis and Polycletus like this conclusion? They 5010 II, XLVII | hoc Zeuxis aut Phidias aut Polyclitus, nihil se scire, cum in 5011 Not, 1 | the false derivation from πολυχροος may have aided the corruption. 5012 Not, 1 | ων, ουχ ‛ως τινες οιονται πολυδοξος. Exposuisti: Durand's necessary 5013 Not, 1 | multiformes: evidently a trans. of πολυειδεις, which is opposed to ‛απλους 5014 Not, 1 | of the difficulty; Πλατων πολυφωνος ων, ουχ ‛ως τινες οιονται 5015 Int, IV | dedicate some work to the great polymath. After the fall of the Pompeian 5016 Not, 2 | φοβουμενος ανθρωπον τοι πωματος, Brut. 163 Scaevolae dicendi 5017 Int, IV | Neapolis, Cicero for his at Pompeii278. Bauli was a little place 5018 I, IX | quod vides idem significare Pomponium.~ 5019 Not, 2 | to decide after careful pondering of the circumstances, we 5020 I, X | sola in bonis actionibus ponens, prave, id est peccata, 5021 II, I | facile Graeciae principem ponimus, singularem ferunt: qui 5022 II, XLII | et scientia summum bonum ponit: qui cum Zenonis auditor 5023 II, XXVIII | quoniam tantum in ea arte ponitis, videte ne contra vos tota 5024 Not, 2 | et perfecti indicativus ponitur." Gratuita: "disinterested." 5025 Not, 2 | was followed by Heraclides Ponticus and some Pythagoreans. Sext. 5026 Not, 2 | Brut. 98. P. Scaevolam: the pontifex, consul in the year Tib. 5027 II, I | tempus Murena bellum in Ponto gerente in Asia pace consumpserat. 5028 I, V | omniumque rerum, quas in animis ponunt, una res optima. Ergo haec 5029 Not, 2 | straight staff bent in a pool". Manent illa omnia, iacet: 5030 Not, 2 | Diodotus, who thinks so poorly of Antiochus? Let us consider 5031 Not, 1 | the Pantheistic idea cf. Pope "lives through all life, 5032 Not, 1 | dialectically, in order that the populace might be enticed to read. 5033 Int, III | reasons for their extreme popularity: the easy nature of the 5034 I, V | philosophiam iam professus sim populo nostro exhibiturum? Pergamus 5035 Not, 2 | the pillar of the Stoic porch". Cf. the anonymous line 5036 Int, I | very midst of civil war, poring over the book of Demetrius 5037 II, XVIII | peccaturum esse sapientem. Mihi porro non tam certum est esse 5038 II, XXV | C. Avianium, fortasse in porticu Neptuni ambulantem, non 5039 I, IX | partem philosophiae, quae posita est in virtute et moribus, 5040 Not, 1 | Zeno abandoned the weak positions to the sceptic and retired 5041 Not, 2 | negatively as here, but positively as μηκος μετα πλατους (P. 5042 Int, II | gentleness and meekness75. In positiveness of assertion there seemed 5043 I, II | si Democritum probarem, possem scribere ita plane, ut Amafinius. 5044 I, III | quasi domum deduxerunt, ut possemus aliquando qui et ubi essemus 5045 II, XXV | defendis: quod ne [id] facere posses, idcirco heri non necessario 5046 Not, 2 | legal words finis terminus possessio in De Leg. I. 55, 56, a