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| Alphabetical [« »] odore 1 odour 1 odysseus 1 of 2313 off 40 offence 2 offences 1 | Frequency [« »] ----- ----- 4302 the 2313 of 2051 in 1618 to 1264 and | Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances of |
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Liber, Caput grey = Comment text501 Int, IV | he calls the first book of the De Finibus164. He had 502 Int, IV | already sent the first edition of the Academica to Rome165. 503 Int, IV | probability the extant prooemium of the Lucullus is the one 504 Int, IV | between the known attainments of Catulus and Lucullus, and 505 Int, IV | is not uncharacteristic of Cicero that his first plan 506 Int, IV | impose upon his readers a set of statements concerning the 507 Int, IV | the ability and culture of these two noble Romans which 508 Int, IV | be false. I may note, as of some interest in connection 509 Int, IV | embarrassing attentions of Brutus167. Before leaving 510 Int, IV | unsatisfied with his choice of interlocutors for the Academica, 511 Int, IV | was to transfer the parts of Catulus and Lucullus to 512 Int, IV | cast aside on the receipt of a letter from Atticus, strongly 513 Int, IV | his works for some mention of Varro171. The nature of 514 Int, IV | of Varro171. The nature of the works on which our author 515 Int, IV | answer to the later entreaty of Atticus, Cicero declared 516 Int, IV | that Cicero knew nothing of the scope or magnitude of 517 Int, IV | of the scope or magnitude of that work. His complaint 518 Int, IV | there could have been little of anything like friendship 519 Int, IV | Cicero thought the suggestion of Atticus a "godsend174." 520 Int, IV | Catulus and Lucullus, though of noble birth, had no claim 521 Int, IV | to learning175. So little of it did they possess that 522 Int, IV | never even have dreamed of the doctrines they had been 523 Int, IV | made in the first edition of the Academica to maintain176. 524 Int, IV | Varro, who was a follower of Antiochus, and the fittest 525 Int, IV | to expound the opinions of that philosopher177. It 526 Int, IV | during the first few days of Cicero's stay at Arpinum, 527 Int, IV | into four books instead of two, making the interlocutors 528 Int, IV | minor parts179. A suggestion of Atticus that Cotta should 529 Int, IV | impracticable180.~Although the work of re-editing was vigorously 530 Int, IV | doubts about the expediency of dedicating the work to Varro. 531 Int, IV | Atticus during the progress of the work contains entreaties 532 Int, IV | Cicero said: "I am in favour of Varro, and the more so because 533 Int, IV | flits before me a vision of his face, as he grumbles, 534 Int, IV | concluded that Cicero was afraid of the effect the work might 535 Int, IV | asked for a detailed account of the reasons from which it 536 Int, IV | affirmed that Varro was jealous of some to whom Cicero had 537 Int, IV | this point: was it Brutus of whom Varro was jealous? 538 Int, IV | required that the recipient of a dedication should be assumed 539 Int, IV | should be assumed ignorant of the intentions of the donor 540 Int, IV | ignorant of the intentions of the donor till they were 541 Int, IV | till they were on the point of being actually carried out. 542 Int, IV | completed second edition of the Academica is often given 543 Int, IV | nothing in the same department of literature to approach them.... 544 Int, IV(187)| remark on the absurdity of the dates Schütz assigns 545 Int, IV(187)| execute the second edition of the Academica in a single 546 Int, IV | portion has all the point of Antiochus combined with 547 Int, IV | The binding and adornment of the presentation copy for 548 Int, IV | who is also a follower of Antiochus. 0 Academy, on 549 Int, IV | shuddered" at the idea of taking the responsibility192. 550 Int, IV | books in the first fortnight of August, 45 B.C., when Cicero 551 Int, IV | Disputations198. A copy of the first edition had already 552 Int, IV | alterations in his copy of the Academica, at a time 553 Int, IV | at a time when the fate of the second edition was still 554 Int, IV | Cicero had given up all hope of suppressing the first edition. 555 Int, IV | Atticus for the uselessness of his copies of the first 556 Int, IV | uselessness of his copies of the first edition, it does 557 Int, IV | supposition, for Cicero of course assumes that Atticus, 558 Int, IV | whatever may be the feeling of other people, wishes to 559 Int, IV | markedly mentioned the number of the books as four201. That 560 Int, IV | is merely an imitation of the Tusculanae Quaestiones, 561 Int, IV | Academica. Augustine speaks of them only as Academici libri, 562 Int, IV | though he generally speaks of [xliv] the Academica. Plutarch 563 Int, IV | Plutarch shows only a knowledge of the first edition207.~I 564 Int, IV | plain terms the history of the genesis of the book, 565 Int, IV | the history of the genesis of the book, as gathered from 566 Int, IV | theories which old scholars of great repute put forward 567 Int, IV | editions. A fair summary of them may be seen in the 568 Int, IV | may be seen in the preface of Goerenz. I now proceed to 569 Int, IV | constitution and arrangement of the two editions.~a. The 570 Int, IV | dialogue "Catulus."~The whole of the characters in this dialogue 571 Int, IV | Optimates and adherents of the senatorial party whom 572 Int, IV | dialogue was named was son of the illustrious colleague 573 Int, IV | the illustrious colleague of Marius. With the political 574 Int, IV | With the political career of father and son we shall 575 Int, IV | respect to the philosophy of the time, and the nature 576 Int, IV | the time, and the nature of their connection with Cicero.~ 577 Int, IV | is merely the mouthpiece of the father, just as Lucullus, 578 Int, IV | render literally a speech of Antiochus, which he professes 579 Int, IV | arrangement in the case of both a reason is to be found 580 Int, IV | the younger the advocate of philosophy in the Hortensius212. 581 Int, IV | and son together as men of literary culture and perfect 582 Int, IV | culture and perfect masters of Latin style, it is very 583 Int, IV | evident on a comparison of all the passages where the 584 Int, IV | was placed on the learning of the son213. But however 585 Int, IV | however slight were the claims of Catulus the younger to be 586 Int, IV | the most brilliant period of Cicero's life, Catulus was 587 Int, IV | s life, Catulus was one of the foremost Optimates of 588 Int, IV | of the foremost Optimates of Rome, and his character, 589 Int, IV | the orator214. He is one of the pillars of the state215, 590 Int, IV | He is one of the pillars of the state215, Cicero cries, 591 Int, IV | with the ancient worthies of Rome216. When he opposes 592 Int, IV | follies, on the one hand, of the mob, on the other, of 593 Int, IV | of the mob, on the other, of the senate218. In him no 594 Int, IV | senate218. In him no storm of danger, no favouring breeze 595 Int, IV | danger, no favouring breeze of fortune, could ever inspire 596 Int, IV | enthusiasm. Catulus was one of the viri consulares who 597 Int, IV | taken for the suppression of the Catilinarian conspiracy, 598 Int, IV | Cicero the greatest glory of his life, the title "Father 599 Int, IV | life, the title "Father of his country222." So closely 600 Int, IV | console him for the death of Tullia, by bidding him remember " 601 Int, IV | times223." The statement of Catulus, often referred 602 Int, IV | contrast between the zeal of Cicero and the lukewarmness 603 Int, IV | Cicero and the lukewarmness of his colleague Antonius224. 604 Int, IV | Archias, who wrote in honour of Cicero's consulship, lived 605 Int, IV | consulship, lived in the house of the two Catuli225.~[xlvii] ~ 606 Int, IV | withdraw the first edition of the Academica from circulation, 607 Int, IV | and from our knowledge of Cicero's habit in such matters, 608 Int, IV | conjecturing at least a portion of the contents of the lost 609 Int, IV | portion of the contents of the lost prooemium to the 610 Int, IV | Catulus. The achievements of the elder Catulus were probably 611 Int, IV | extolled, as well as those of his son. The philosophical 612 Int, IV | philosophical knowledge of the elder man was made to 613 Int, IV | was made to the connection of Archias with the Catuli, 614 Int, IV | honour. Then the occasion of the dialogue, its supposed 615 Int, IV | place was the Cuman villa of Catulus226. The feigned 616 Int, IV | Catulus died, and 63, the year of Cicero's consulship, which 617 Int, IV | that in the arrangement of his dialogues Cicero took 618 Int, IV | been bandied about, most of [xlviii] which would fall 619 Int, IV | commending his father's knowledge of philosophy. Before we proceed 620 Int, IV | construct in outline the speech of Catulus from indications 621 Int, IV | it is necessary to speak of the character and philosophical 622 Int, IV | and philosophical opinions of Catulus the elder.~In the 623 Int, IV | passages where Cicero speaks of him, he seldom omits to 624 Int, IV | implies a certain knowledge of philosophy. He was, says 625 Int, IV | the wisest, the holiest of men228. He was a man of 626 Int, IV | of men228. He was a man of universal merit, of surpassing 627 Int, IV | man of universal merit, of surpassing worth, a second 628 Int, IV | interlocutor, a more detailed view of his accomplishments. Throughout 629 Int, IV | lettered man, par excellence, of the company230. Appeal is 630 Int, IV | with Greek, and his style of speaking it, won admiration231. 631 Int, IV | Greeks from the attacks of Crassus232. He contemptuously 632 Int, IV | The systematic rhetoric of Aristotle and Theophrastus 633 Int, IV | account is given by him of the history of Greek speculation 634 Int, IV | given by him of the history of Greek speculation in Italy236. 635 Int, IV | The undefiled purity of his Latin style made him 636 Int, IV | to many the only speaker of the language237. He had 637 Int, IV | He had written a history of his own deeds, in the style 638 Int, IV | own deeds, in the style of Xenophon, which Cicero had 639 Int, IV | known as a wit and writer of epigrams239.~Although so 640 Int, IV | Although so much is said of his general culture, it 641 Int, IV | Oratore, when he speaks of the visit of Carneades to 642 Int, IV | when he speaks of the visit of Carneades to Rome240, he 643 Int, IV | declare himself a follower of that philosopher, nor does 644 Int, IV | especially mentioned as a friend of his, is the poet Antipater 645 Int, IV | his, is the poet Antipater of Sidon241. Still it might 646 Int, IV | he was an adherent either of the Academic or Peripatetic 647 Int, IV | spring, and the whole tone of the De Oratore shows that 648 Int, IV | himself under the instruction of Greek teachers for any length 649 Int, IV | teachers for any length of time, but had rather gained 650 Int, IV | especially from the writings of Clitomachus. If he had ever 651 Int, IV | actual communication with any of the prominent Academics, 652 Int, IV | as he does in the case of Antonius243, and Crassus244. 653 Int, IV | reputation during the later years of Catulus, and no one at all 654 Int, IV | opinions246. No follower of Carneades and Clitomachus, 655 Int, IV | indifference the latest development of Academic doctrine. The famous 656 Int, IV | doctrine. The famous books of Philo were probably not 657 Int, IV | Lucullus the chief features of the speech of Catulus the 658 Int, IV | chief features of the speech of Catulus the younger. It 659 Int, IV | introduced by a mention of Philo's books249. Some considerable 660 Int, IV | Some considerable portion of the speech must have been 661 Int, IV | wilful misrepresentation of the older Academics250. 662 Int, IV | The most important part of the speech, however, must 663 Int, IV | however, must have consisted of a defence of Carneades and 664 Int, IV | have consisted of a defence of Carneades and Arcesilas 665 Int, IV | himself more with the system of the later than with that 666 Int, IV | the later than with that of the earlier sceptic. It 667 Int, IV | which was so distinctive of Carneades. All the counter 668 Int, IV | All the counter arguments of Lucullus which concern the 669 Int, IV | concern the destructive side of Academic teaching appear 670 Int, IV | represented it in the discourse of the day before252. On the 671 Int, IV | other hand, those parts of Lucullus' speech which deal 672 Int, IV | with the constructive part of Academicism253 seem to be 673 Int, IV | to whom the maintenance of the genuine Carneadean distinction 674 Int, IV | Catulus. The exposition of the sceptical criticism 675 Int, IV | brilliant and incisive orator of the party—Cicero himself. 676 Int, IV | conjectures have the advantage of establishing an intimate 677 Int, IV | the prooemium, the speech of Catulus, and the succeeding 678 Int, IV | and the succeeding one of Hortensius. In the prooemium 679 Int, IV | prooemium the innovations of Philo were mentioned; Catulus 680 Int, IV | by the Carneadean theory of the πιθανον; whereupon Hortensius 681 Int, IV | showed, after the principles of Antiochus, that [lii] such 682 Int, IV | the central point or pivot of the discussion. With this 683 Int, IV | With this arrangement none of the indications in the Lucullus 684 Int, IV | bare statement on the part of the latter of the negative 685 Int, IV | on the part of the latter of the negative Arcesilaean 686 Int, IV | seems another indication of the generally constructive 687 Int, IV | generally constructive character of his exposition. Everything 688 Int, IV | conclusion that this part of the dialogue was mainly 689 Int, IV | Cicero from the writings of Clitomachus.~Catulus was 690 Int, IV | some way spoke in favour of Antiochean opinions, but 691 Int, IV | probable that he gave a résumé of the history of philosophy, 692 Int, IV | a résumé of the history of philosophy, corresponding 693 Int, IV | corresponding to the speech of Varro in the beginning of 694 Int, IV | of Varro in the beginning of the Academica Posteriora. 695 Int, IV | One main reason in favour of this view is the difficulty 696 Int, IV | this view is the difficulty of understanding to whom, if 697 Int, IV | Hortensius, the substance of the speech could have been 698 Int, IV | disappearance in the second edition of the polemical argument of 699 Int, IV | of the polemical argument of Hortensius257, which would 700 Int, IV | appropriate only in the mouth of one [liii] who was answering 701 Int, IV(258)| II. §6 with the fragments of the Hortensius; also T.D. 702 Int, IV | would be within the reach of any cultivated man of the 703 Int, IV | reach of any cultivated man of the time, and would only 704 Int, IV | stating that his exposition of Antiochus was merely superficial260. 705 Int, IV | relieved from the necessity of forcing the meaning of the 706 Int, IV | necessity of forcing the meaning of the word commoveris261, 707 Int, IV | conversion to philosophy of the orator from whom it 708 Int, IV | been as nearly innocent of any acquaintance with philosophy 709 Int, IV | materials for the speech of Hortensius were, doubtless, 710 Int, IV | works and oral teaching of Antiochus.~The speech of 711 Int, IV | of Antiochus.~The speech of Hortensius was answered 712 Int, IV | Cicero himself. If my view of the preceding speech is 713 Int, IV | his answer to Varro, part of which is preserved in the 714 Int, IV | according to Lucullus, of Empedocles, Anaxagoras, 715 Int, IV | have dealt with the theory of καταληπτικη φαντασια and 716 Int, IV | their assent to the truth of phenomena. To this a retort 717 Int, IV | That Cicero's criticism of the dogmatic schools was 718 Int, IV | the Antiochean system, all of which Lucullus is obliged 719 Int, IV | that the main purpose [lv] of Cicero in this speech was 720 Int, IV | justify from the history of philosophy the position 721 Int, IV | philosophy the position of the New Academy, and not 722 Int, IV | discourse were really out of place, and were merely introduced 723 Int, IV | a summary classification of the sensations, with the 724 Int, IV | refusing to assent to the truth of each class270. The whole 725 Int, IV | whole constitution and tenor of the elaborate speech of 726 Int, IV | of the elaborate speech of Cicero in the Lucullus proves 727 Int, IV | or minute demonstration of the impossibility of επιστημη 728 Int, IV | demonstration of the impossibility of επιστημη in the dogmatic 729 Int, IV | attempted in his statement of the day before. Cicero's 730 Int, IV | considerably damaged the cause of Antiochus271. The three 731 Int, IV | Antiochus271. The three speeches of Catulus, Hortensius, and 732 Int, IV | so that there was plenty of room for a more minute examination 733 Int, IV | Philo against the attack of Catulus? Krische believes [ 734 Int, IV | lvi] that the argument of Catulus was answered point 735 Int, IV | elsewhere as the defender of Philo's reactionary doctrines273. 736 Int, IV | doctrines273. The expressions of Lucullus seem to imply that 737 Int, IV | to imply that this part of his teaching had been dismissed 738 Int, IV | when Cicero, in his letter of dedication to Varro, describes 739 Int, IV | describes his own part as that of Philo (partes mihi sumpsi 740 Int, IV | brilliantly supported by the pupil of Clitomachus in his earlier 741 Int, IV | In that intermediate form of the Academica, where Cato 742 Int, IV | Brutus appeared in the place of Hortensius and Lucullus, 743 Int, IV | comparatively inferior part of Hortensius, while Brutus 744 Int, IV | while Brutus took that of Lucullus. It may perhaps 745 Int, IV | seem strange that a Stoic of the Stoics like Cato should 746 Int, IV | length in the first half of the work. Cato is not closely 747 Int, IV | render it necessary to treat of him farther.~b. The "Lucullus."~ 748 Int, IV | party left the Cuman villa of Catulus early in the morning, 749 Int, IV | morning, and came to that of Hortensius at Bauli277. 750 Int, IV | little place on the gulf of Baiae, close to Cimmerium, 751 Int, IV | polished floor and lines of statues, the waves rippled 752 Int, IV | anachronisms. Diodotus is spoken of as still living, although 753 Int, IV | many years282. The surprise of Hortensius, who is but a 754 Int, IV | philosophy, at the wisdom of Lucullus, is very dramatic283. 755 Int, IV | work are kept carefully out of sight. Still we can catch 756 Int, IV | catch here and there traces of thoughts and plans which 757 Int, IV | mark on the last section of the book, while in the last 758 Int, IV | another passage the design of the Tusculan Disputations, 759 Int, IV | immediately after the publication of the Academica and De Finibus, 760 Int, IV | be drawn from the works of Antiochus286. Nearly all 761 Int, IV | Nearly all that is known of the learning of Lucullus 762 Int, IV | is known of the learning of Lucullus is told in Cicero' 763 Int, IV | was directed to the care of his fish-ponds287. In his 764 Int, IV | Archias, and during the whole of his residence in [lix] the 765 Int, IV | was found in the company of Antiochus, Aristus, Heraclitus 766 Int, IV | Rogus and the Selii, all men of philosophic tastes288. He 767 Int, IV | Natural History as the patron of Greek artists. Yet, as we 768 Int, IV | Catulus, by the authority of another person. All his 769 Int, IV | Antiochus engage. The speech of Lucullus was, as I have 770 Int, IV | mainly a reply to that of Cicero in the Catulus. Any 771 Int, IV | Any closer examination of its contents must be postponed 772 Int, IV | text. The same may be said of Cicero's answer.~In the 773 Int, IV | In the intermediate form of the Academica, the speech 774 Int, IV | the Academica, the speech of Lucullus was no doubt transferred 775 Int, IV | had to deal. He was nephew of Cato, whose half-sister 776 Int, IV | half-sister Servilia was wife of Lucullus289. Cato was tutor 777 Int, IV | with Cicero for a sort of adviser: while Hortensius 778 Int, IV | married a divorced wife of Cato. All of them were of 779 Int, IV | divorced wife of Cato. All of them were of the Senatorial 780 Int, IV | of Cato. All of them were of the Senatorial party, and 781 Int, IV | Cicero were both friends of Antiochus and Aristus, whose 782 Int, IV | scenery and other accessories of the piece. Cicero had a 783 Int, IV | close to the Cuman villa of Catulus and almost within 784 Int, IV | and almost within sight of Hortensius' villa at Bauli291. 785 Int, IV | regard to the feigned date of the discourse, we may observe 786 Int, IV | that at the very outset of the work it is shown to 787 Int, IV | distant from the actual time of composition293. Many allusions 788 Int, IV | such as the utter overthrow of the Pompeian party, the 789 Int, IV | Pompeian party, the death of Tullia294, and the publication 790 Int, IV | and the publication of the Hortensius295. Between 791 Int, IV | Hortensius295. Between the date of Tullia's death and the writing 792 Int, IV | s death and the writing of the Academica, it can be 793 Int, IV | his wonder in the letter of dedication296.~For the main 794 Int, IV | dedication296.~For the main facts of Varro's life the student 795 Int, IV | to the ordinary sources of information. A short account 796 Int, IV | information. A short account of the points of contact between 797 Int, IV | short account of the points of contact between his life 798 Int, IV | between his life and that of Cicero, with a few words 799 Int, IV | The first mention we have of Varro in any of Cicero's 800 Int, IV | we have of Varro in any of Cicero's writings is in 801 Int, IV | character and the impossibility of anything like friendship 802 Int, IV | to write Varro a letter of thanks for supposed exertions 803 Int, IV | polymath. After the fall of the Pompeian cause, Cicero 804 Int, IV | Trebatius. They all show a fear of giving offence to the harsh 805 Int, IV | offence to the harsh temper of Varro, and a humility in 806 Int, IV | and a humility in presence of his vast learning which 807 Int, IV | respect to the dedication of the second edition, as detailed 808 Int, IV | The philosophical views of Varro can be gathered with 809 Int, IV | considerably from, the work of Varro De Philosophia302. 810 Int, IV | doubt he was a follower of Antiochus and the so-called 811 Int, IV | elaborate and pedantic process of exhaustion, may be read 812 Int, IV | reason for accusing Cicero of having mistaken Varro's 813 Int, IV | The exact specification of the changes in the arrangement 814 Int, IV | changes in the arrangement of the subject-matter, necessitated 815 Int, IV | we come to the fragments of the second edition preserved 816 Int, IV | following were the contents of the four books. Book I.: 817 Int, IV | historico-philosophical exposition of Antiochus' views, formerly 818 Int, IV | historical justification of the Philonian position, [ 819 Int, IV | an exposition by Cicero of Carneades' positive teaching, 820 Int, IV | probably, that foretaste of the negative arguments against 821 Int, IV | in ed. 1. had formed part of the answer made by Cicero 822 Int, IV | Hortensius. Book III.: a speech of Varro in reply to Cicero, 823 Int, IV | closely corresponding to that of Lucullus in ed. 1. Book 824 Int, IV | arose from a wrong view of Nonius' quotations, which 825 Int, IV | nothing about the constitution of the first. One other thing 826 Int, IV | arrangement; the subject-matter of the Varro is certainly prior, 827 Int, IV | prior, logically, to that of the Lucullus. ~ 828 Not, 1 | the promised dedication of the De Lingua Latina is 829 Not, 1 | and points to the failures of the Roman Epicureans (4— 830 Not, 1 | and instancing the success of Brutus, again begs Varro 831 Not, 1 | to a proposal on the part of Cic. to discuss thoroughly 832 Not, 1 | and promises an exposition of the principles of Antiochus ( 833 Not, 1 | exposition of the principles of Antiochus (13, 14).~§1. 834 Not, 1 | was much more the friend of Atticus than of Cic., see 835 Not, 1 | the friend of Atticus than of Cic., see Introd. p. 37. 836 Not, 1 | uses the contracted forms of such subjunctives, as well 837 Not, 1 | uses the dramatic form of the dialogue in order to 838 Not, 1 | eum (Baiter and Halm's ed. of 1861, p. 854). The text 839 Not, 1 | is sound; the repetition of pronouns (illum, eum) is 840 Not, 1 | note that the separation of satis from longo by the 841 Not, 1 | miserably) by taking intervallo of distance in space, instead 842 Not, 1 | distance in space, instead of duration in time, while 843 Not, 1 | primo: for the omission of locuti, cf. the very similar 844 Not, 1 | makes a speaker use iste of a person who is present. 845 Not, 1 | MSS. have in the place of this quod with variants 846 Not, 1 | s G). Such a combination of pronouns is vainly defended 847 Not, 1 | 1, 11) are not in point. Of course if quia be read above, 848 Not, 1 | Libone: the father-in-law of Sext. Pompeius; see Cæsar 849 Not, 1 | Quintilian to mean "department of literature." Ea res: one 850 Not, 1 | literature." Ea res: one of Halm's MSS. followed by 851 Not, 1 | possessed by the personae of the dialogue; cf. Introd. 852 Not, 1 | Ciceronian than the repetition of words and clauses in slightly 853 Not, 1 | enim. My reading is that of Dav. followed by Baiter. 854 Not, 1 | indiscriminately in the acc. plur. of i stems. I shall write i 855 Not, 1 | must in the vast majority of instances have written i, 856 Not, 1 | to be right, but a number of later scholars alter it, 857 Not, 1 | syllogism put as a series of questions. Cf. Paradoxa 858 Not, 1 | disserendi: Cic.'s constant mode of denoting the Greek ‛ρητορικη 859 Not, 1 | the genitive is merely one of definition, the causae are 860 Not, 1 | em. for quoniam quibusnam of the MSS., given by Halm 861 Not, 1 | 108) made a forced defence of quoniam, as marking a rapid 862 Not, 1 | Latin. Adducere?: The note of interrogation is Halm's; 863 Not, 1 | explains the difficulty of setting forth the true system 864 Not, 1 | setting forth the true system of physics. If quoniam is read 865 Not, 1 | will be a strange change of subject in passing from 866 Not, 1 | almost impossible ellipse of ars, scientia, or something 867 Not, 1 | scientia, or something of the kind after haec ipsa. 868 Not, 1 | every ground the reading of Madv. is insupportable. 869 Not, 1 | the Epicurean ignorance of geometry see note on II. 870 Not, 1 | where the same opinion of Epicurus is dealt with, 871 Not, 1 | D.F. II. 20), and verbs of the kind (cogitari II. 82), 872 Not, 1 | Durand remarked, at the end of sentences eg Verr. II. 1, 873 Not, 1 | Baiter inserts, in spite of the numerous passages produced 874 Not, 1 | nos, and other accusatives of pronouns are omitted before 875 Not, 1 | negat. Cf. also the omission of sibi in Paradoxa 40. Si 876 Not, 1 | connected with other instances of broken sequence. There is 877 Not, 1 | explicanda: for the separation of these words by other words 878 Not, 1 | which is characteristic of Cic., see 11, 17. I am surprised 879 Not, 1 | Constantiam: the notions of firmness, consistency, and 880 Not, 1 | consistency, and clearness of mind are bound up in this 881 Not, 1 | tautological; he is fond of placing slight variations 882 Not, 1 | some remarkable instances of slightly varied phrases 883 Not, 1 | opere, the same holds good of tanto opere, quanto opere. 884 Not, 1 | Praeconinus, the master of Varro, and the earliest 885 Not, 1 | earliest systematic grammarian of Rome. See Quintil. Inst. 886 Not, 1 | Considerable fragments of Varro's Menippean Satires 887 Not, 1 | the right use to be made of Greek models. †Quae quo: 888 Not, 1 | philosophy into that kind of literature which the unlearned 889 Not, 1 | almost condemns it by his use of the Greek φιλοσοφως (Ad 890 Not, 1 | requires the alteration of a single letter from the 891 Not, 1 | to in 8), in which most of the subjects here mentioned 892 Not, 1 | here mentioned were treated of. Descriptiones temporum: 893 Not, 1 | Descriptiones temporum: lists of dates, so χρονοι is technically 894 Not, 1 | munera to keep the balance of the clauses. Cic. however 895 Not, 1 | however is quite as fond of variety as of formal accuracy. 896 Not, 1 | quite as fond of variety as of formal accuracy. Domesticam— 897 Not, 1 | Sedem: so the best MSS. of Aug., some edd. here give 898 Not, 1 | sedem is the awkwardness of making the three genitives, 899 Not, 1 | officia, causas. Cic. is fond of using sedes, locus, regio 900 Not, 1 | the frequent references of Aug. it appears that the " 901 Not, 1 | two parts, one treating of res humanae, the other of 902 Not, 1 | of res humanae, the other of res divinae (De Civ. Dei, 903 Not, 1 | MS. G, which is the work of a clever emendator, gives 904 Not, 1 | formally accurate sequence of tenses, which Halm himself 905 Not, 1 | for the proper meaning of procurator and procuratio 906 Not, 1 | 1. Obsolescerent, used of individual memory, is noteworthy. 907 Not, 1 | mysterious, is the death of Tullia, cf. N.D. I. 9, De 908 Not, 1 | recur, cf. esp the exordium of N.D. I.~§12. Brutus: the 909 Not, 1 | Baiter) adopts the conj. of Aldus the younger, Graeca 910 Not, 1 | Graeca desideres. A reviewer of Halm, in Schneidewin's Philologus 911 Not, 1 | Cicero is the supreme arbiter of performance in philosophy, 912 Not, 1 | 5. I just note the em. of Turnebus, a Graecia desideres, 913 Not, 1 | Graecia desideres, and that of Dav. Graecia desideretur. 914 Not, 1 | for illam. The position of iam would be strange, in 915 Not, 1 | comprises the last two syllables of Academiam, which he reads. 916 Not, 1 | love for small diversities of expression, cf. De Leg. 917 Not, 1 | MSS. than the substitution of the imp. subj. for the pres. 918 Not, 1 | subj. for the pres. ind. of verbs of the first conjug. 919 Not, 1 | the pres. ind. of verbs of the first conjug. and vice 920 Not, 1 | Academias: for the various modes of dividing the Academy refer 921 Not, 1 | letter, cf. a similar ellipse of bona in 19, 22. Madvig's 922 Not, 1 | revocari is a curious instance of oversight. It crept into 923 Not, 1 | It crept into the text of Goer. by mistake, for in 924 Not, 1 | renovari. Orelli—who speaks of Goerenz's "praestantissima 925 Not, 1 | quotes renovari as an em. of the ed. Victoriana of 1536. 926 Not, 1 | em. of the ed. Victoriana of 1536. From Orelli, Klotz, 927 Not, 1 | Inquit: for the late position of this word, which is often 928 Not, 1 | be given without the name of its author. Secondly, most 929 Not, 1 | Augustine, the imitator of Cic., Contra Academicos, 930 Not, 1 | also consedimus at the end of a clause in Brut. 24, and 931 Not, 1 | Mihi vero: the omission of inquit, which is strange 932 Not, 1 | There is an odd ellipse of laudasti in D.F. V. 81.~§§ 933 Not, 1 | 15—42. Antiochus' view of the history of Philosophy. 934 Not, 1 | Antiochus' view of the history of Philosophy. First part of 935 Not, 1 | of Philosophy. First part of Varro's Exposition, 15—18. 936 Not, 1 | consists in a consciousness of ignorance. Moral exhortation 937 Not, 1 | and enriched the teaching of his master, from him sprang 938 Not, 1 | abandoned the negative position of Socrates and adopted definite 939 Not, 1 | phenomena are often spoken of in these words by Cic., 940 Not, 1 | the insertion or omission of ab after the passive verb 941 Not, 1 | Cic. shows his feeling of the metaphor by adding quasi 942 Not, 1 | this, the Xenophontic view of Socrates, was the popular 943 Not, 1 | Schleiermacher's Essay on the Worth of Socrates as a Philosopher ( 944 Not, 1 | I dissent from his view of Aristotle's evidence], also 945 Not, 1 | illum: for this repetition of pronouns see M.D.F. IV. 946 Not, 1 | and though with pairs of nouns and adjectives, et 947 Not, 1 | cf. also the learned note of Wesenberg, reprinted in 948 Not, 1 | Baiter and Halm's edition, of Cic.'s philosophical works ( 949 Not, 1 | II. 240. Cf. the omission of que in 23, also II. 63. 950 Not, 1 | like Aristotle often speaks of Plato's dialogues as though 951 Not, 1 | they were authentic reports of Socratic conversations, 952 Not, 1 | the proper understanding of which see note on II. 74. 953 Not, 1 | passages where Cic. speaks of this very oracle (Cato Mai. 954 Not, 1 | tum ... tum. His proofs of this new Latin may be sampled 955 Not, 1 | branching off from Plato of the later schools. For multiplex " 956 Not, 1 | consentiens: this is an opinion of Antiochus often adopted 957 Not, 1 | the ethical resemblances of the two schools. In D.F. 958 Not, 1 | though ethics were the whole of philosophy (cf. also De 959 Not, 1 | Antiochus probably made light of such dialectical controversies 960 Not, 1 | Tac. does, for the name of a person (Annals XII. 66, 961 Not, 1 | duos autem: the conj. of Ciaconus "ex asse heredem, 962 Not, 1 | duoviros, two near the time of Cic. (C.I. vol. I. nos. 963 Not, 1 | dialectical in the hands of the old Academics and Peripatetics. 964 Not, 1 | Peripatetics. Ars = τεχνη, a set of definite rules, so Varro 965 Not, 1 | in Aug. (as above) speaks of the certa dogmata of this 966 Not, 1 | speaks of the certa dogmata of this old school as opposed 967 Not, 1 | opposed to the incertitude of the New Academy. Descriptio: 968 Not, 1 | but the ultimate bases of the two are quite different. 969 Not, 1 | different. In rejecting the Idea of the Good, Aristotle did 970 Not, 1 | practically defunct in the time of Antiochus, so that the similarity 971 Not, 1 | in his German translation of the Academica, also quotes 972 Not, 1 | Nostra atque nostros: few of the editors have understood 973 Not, 1 | speaks as though he were one of them; in Cic.'s letters 974 Not, 1 | copyist. For the omission of me, cf. note on 7.~§§19— 975 Not, 1 | on 7.~§§19—23. Part II. of Varro's Exposition: Antiochus' 976 Not, 1 | The threefold division of philosophy into ηθικη, φυσικη, 977 Not, 1 | happiness the acquisition of natural advantages. These 978 Not, 1 | natural advantages. These are of three kinds, mental, bodily, 979 Not, 1 | virtue being the chief of the acquired (20), then 980 Not, 1 | bodily advantages a kind of exercise-ground for virtue ( 981 Not, 1 | and is capable in itself of producing happiness, though 982 Not, 1 | requires the possession of all three classes of advantages ( 983 Not, 1 | possession of all three classes of advantages (22). With this 984 Not, 1 | give an intelligent account of action and duty (23).~§19. 985 Not, 1 | obviate the awkwardness of repugnet which MSS. have 986 Not, 1 | the double translations of the Greek terms, de vita 987 Not, 1 | This is very characteristic of Cic., as we shall see later. 988 Not, 1 | in Aug. XIX. 3. The root of Plato's system is the ιδεα 989 Not, 1 | Plato's system is the ιδεα of the Good, while so far is 990 Not, 1 | The abstract conception of nature in relation to ethics 991 Not, 1 | hands and then into those of Antiochus. Adeptum esse 992 Not, 1 | development from the βιος τελειος of Aristotle. The τριας in 993 Not, 1 | Corporis alia: for ellipse of bona, see n. on 13. Ponebant 994 Not, 1 | often appears in inscr. of the Republic. On the other 995 Not, 1 | 1, p. 145. In the case of pulcher the false derivation 996 Not, 1 | the ‛υγιεια ισχυς καλλος of Stob. Eth. II. 6, 7, and 997 Not, 1 | be the distinct marking of each sound; for the latter 998 Not, 1 | fiunt. A similar inaccuracy of expression is found in II. 999 Not, 1 | cf. the ευμαθεια, μνημη of Arist. (who adds αγχινοια 1000 Not, 1 | and the docilitas, memoria of D.F. V. 36. Quasi consuetudinem: