bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      IV|         correspond139. He asks what reason brought to Rome the embassy
 2     Int,      IV|   arrangement in the case of both a reason is to be found in their
 3     Int,      IV|      Academica Posteriora. One main reason in favour of this view is
 4     Int,      IV|          will show that there is no reason for accusing Cicero of having
 5     Not,       1|         slightly altered forms. The reason here is partly the intense
 6     Not,       1|       formabant: the relation which reason bears to virtue is set forth
 7     Not,       1|            as the perfection of the reason, cf. II. 26, D.F. IV. 35,
 8     Not,       1|             which no matter exists. Reason permeates the universe and
 9     Not,       1|          and makes it eternal. This Reason has various names—Soul of
10     Not,       1|            thorough going Stoicism. Reason, God, Matter, Universe,
11     Not,       1| inconsistency, while believing that Reason is the Universe, they sometimes
12     Not,       1|    attributes, the names God, Soul, Reason, Providence, Fate, Fortune,
13     Not,       1|           κατηναγκασμενον. I see no reason for suspecting inter, as
14     Not,       1|            sense is naturally dull, reason may sift out the certain
15     Not,       1|            all virtue reside in the reason, and considered not the
16     Not,       1|          application to them of the reason he thought could not coexist
17     Not,       1|              V. 25, 85. There is no reason to suppose that he departed
18     Not,       1|                 numerabat: I see no reason for placing this sentence
19     Not,       1|          III. 50), that there is no reason for suspecting the text
20     Not,       1|            be said to belong to the reason, while the virtutes more
21     Not,       1|     excellences as perfected by the reason, or (as the case might be)
22     Not,       1|            and to consist solely of Reason, to which he gave the name ‛
23     Not,       1|   disturbance of equilibrium in the reason, and perfect reason being
24     Not,       1|             the reason, and perfect reason being virtue (20), it follows
25     Not,       1|            only true of the healthy reason, the unhealthy may refuse
26     Not,       1|             the meaning is that the reason must generalize on separate
27     Not,       2|       exultantes for the sufficient reason that Puteoli was not visible
28     Not,       2|            in that of Cicero. As no reason whatever appears to account
29     Not,       2|          There is not the slightest reason for this, Agnon and Hagnon
30     Not,       2|            is the perfection of the reason. Those then who deny that
31     Not,       2|            conscious product of the reason, in the Stoic system. Cf.
32     Not,       2|       result of the exercise of the reason. Evertunt: cf. eversio in
33     Not,       2|         clearness of visa, aided by reason, can lead to knowledge (
34     Not,       2|     knowledge was attainable by the reason. Cf. Grote, Plato I. 54,
35     Not,       2|           ib. XXXI. 3 inquiring the reason why drunkards see double
36     Not,       2|        Zeller 112. Necessarium: the reason why Epicurus refused to
37     Not,       2|      Carneades. I see absolutely no reason for the very severe remarks
38     Not,       2|             Animalis intellegentia: reason is the essence of the universe
39     Not,       2|         after Morgenstern, for what reason it is difficult to see.~§