bold = Main text
    Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

  1     Pre         |                 as will prepare the way for the completer knowledge
  2     Pre         |            final Classical Examinations for Honours both at Oxford and
  3     Pre         |                If any apology be needed for discussing, even sparingly,
  4     Pre         |               are obtained is worthless for the purposes of education,
  5     Pre         |                the reader the arguments for and against different readings
  6     Pre         |                 to me that the students for whom this edition is intended
  7     Pre         |         contains more valuable material for illustrating, not merely
  8     Pre         |                 not have been given but for its appearance in some other
  9     Pre         |                student might illustrate for himself a Latin usage, if
 10     Pre         |             substitute a mere reference for an actual quotation.~As
 11     Pre         |                 is evidently impossible for an editor to give information
 12     Pre         |                 which would be complete for a reader who is studying
 13     Pre         |                is studying that subject for the first time. I have therefore
 14     Pre         |           enable readers to find easily for themselves the information
 15     Pre         |           edition is primarily intended for junior students, it is hoped
 16     Pre         |                 not be without interest for maturer scholars, as bringing
 17     Pre         |                 I hope, prepare the way for an exhaustive edition either
 18     Pre         |              regarded as an experiment, for no English scholar of recent
 19     Pre         |                that I shall be thankful for notices of errors and omissions
 20     Int,       I|                 seem that Cicero's love for literature was inherited
 21     Int,       I|                derived that strong love for the old Latin dramatic and
 22     Int,       I|                to serve as a corrective for the somewhat narrow rhetorical
 23     Int,       I|           monopoly of the Stoic school. For some time Cicero spent all
 24     Int,       I|              him before all inclination for Epicureanism was swept from
 25     Int,       I|             abandoned all other studies for philosophy. His zeal was
 26     Int,       I|           system of Rome was overthrown for ever, and that the great
 27     Int,       I|               he not unjustly boasts12. For two years he was busily
 28     Int,       I|                 then suddenly left Rome for a tour in Eastern Hellas.
 29     Int,       I|                 assigns any other cause for his departure than his health,
 30     Int,       I|          philosophers of the time, both for talent and acquirement 23;
 31     Int,       I|                 strength of his passion for literary employment. In
 32     Int,       I|                a library which was then for sale; expressing at the
 33     Int,       I|         strongest language his loathing for public affairs, and his
 34     Int,       I|            public affairs, and his love for books, to which he looks
 35     Int,       I|                 was working his hardest for the consulship, his heart
 36     Int,       I|              almost unquenchable thirst for reading at this time. His
 37     Int,       I|                and feel sure of my love for you, use all the endeavours
 38     Int,       I|                  In truth, his appetite for every kind of literature
 39     Int,       I|                that politics must cease for him, and that he therefore
 40     Int,       I|           During this year he was again for the most part at those of
 41     Int,       I|              work to which I may appeal for evidence that his old philosophical
 42     Int,       I|                50. [xii] Yet he yearned for Athens and philosophy. He
 43     Int,       I|             they probably touched there for a few days56. From thence
 44     Int,       I|         condition, and left little room for thoughts about literature.
 45     Int,       I|          philosopher, is made to suffer for the shortcomings of Cicero
 46     Int,      II|               find out what can be said for every view. It is a positive
 47     Int,      II|             should combat his opinions; for he makes it his sole [xix]
 48     Int,      II|                 though claiming to seek for the truth, has no truth
 49     Int,      II|               follow89. The probable is for it the true.~Another consideration
 50     Int,      II|                Epicureans cared nothing for power of expression. Again,
 51     Int,      II|                deserted the Old Academy for the New, and admits the
 52     Int,      II|            front, and pronounced boldly for Carneades, they would naturally
 53     Int,      II|              confirmed by the fact that for many years before Cicero
 54     Int,      II|            principles had an attraction for Cicero. He was fascinated
 55     Int,      II|               Socrates as his authority for them105. Zeno, who is merely
 56     Int,      II|                 in all points, however: for while Antiochus accepted
 57     Int,      II|                 of Aristotle and Plato. For a thorough understanding
 58     Int,      II|              the Organon were notorious for their ignorance of logic112,
 59     Int,      II|                 xxv] treats it tenderly for the sake of its great past,
 60     Int,      II|              orator could never pardon, for they were completely indifferent
 61     Int,     III|                 true, but still absurd, for it rests on a misconception,
 62     Int,     III|               works are of equal value, for it is only from them that
 63     Int,     III|              rather than an excellence. For two centuries, if we omit
 64     Int,     III|               undeserving of our study, for the spirit, if not the substance
 65     Int,     III|                 assigns various reasons for their extreme popularity:
 66     Int,     III|                 was no other philosophy for Latin readers, and the voluptuous
 67     Int,     III|                a strong practical basis for morality in the legal and
 68     Int,     III|                masses, prepared the way for the acceptance of a purely
 69     Int,     III|           reproached [xxviii] by Cicero for their uncouth style of writing116.
 70     Int,     III|               to the reasons Cicero had for omitting all mention of
 71     Int,     III|            tongue than the Latin120. As for the alleged incapacity of
 72     Int,     III|             right when he claims praise for not abandoning himself to
 73     Int,     III|           prominent men of the time124. For Cicero idleness was misery,
 74     Int,     III|          elaborate apologies as he does for devoting himself to philosophy,
 75     Int,     III|                 them seemed well enough for Greeks, [xxx] but for Romans
 76     Int,     III|            enough for Greeks, [xxx] but for Romans unmanly, unpractical
 77     Int,     III|            pressing necessity there was for works on philosophy in Latin.~
 78     Int,     III|          proceed. The elder generation, for whose approbation he most
 79     Int,     III|              perhaps make Cicero suffer for the supposed worthlessness
 80     Int,     III|                then called, protreptic.~For a list of the philosophical
 81     Int,      IV|             composition the best solace for his pain, and wrote for
 82     Int,      IV|                 for his pain, and wrote for whole days together135.
 83     Int,      IV|             depend on Atticus very much for historical and biographical
 84     Int,      IV|              letter in question he asks for just the kind of information
 85     Int,      IV|                 entertained an aversion for Tusculum, where she died.
 86     Int,      IV|          painful147. Before setting out for Antium Cicero [xxxiv] wrote
 87     Int,      IV|                in the Academica Priora, for the introduction of Balbus
 88     Int,      IV|              Cicero that his first plan for healing the incongruity
 89     Int,      IV|             23rd July, Cicero left Home for Arpinum, in order, as he
 90     Int,      IV|                 choice of interlocutors for the Academica, for the first
 91     Int,      IV|        interlocutors for the Academica, for the first thing he did on
 92     Int,      IV|               to find room in his works for some mention of Varro171.
 93     Int,      IV|             that Varro had been writing for two years without making
 94     Int,      IV|                 Apart from these causes for grumbling, Cicero thought
 95     Int,      IV|               Academica to maintain176. For them another place was to
 96     Int,      IV|                the whole responsibility for the decision upon Atticus,
 97     Int,      IV|              decision upon Atticus, but for whose importunities he would
 98     Int,      IV|               no reasons had been given for these solicitations, Atticus
 99     Int,      IV|                be wrong; the only cause for his vacillation was his
100     Int,      IV|                 that there was no cause for fear; but the latter refused
101     Int,      IV|          assurance, and anxiously asked for a detailed account of the
102     Int,      IV|              find Cicero eagerly asking for more information, on this
103     Int,      IV|                of the presentation copy for Varro received great attention,
104     Int,      IV|                  If he consoles Atticus for the uselessness of his copies
105     Int,      IV|              contradict my supposition, for Cicero of course assumes
106     Int,      IV|               the elder man as speaking for himself, but in that case,
107     Int,      IV|             professes to have heard210. For the arrangement in the case
108     Int,      IV|               there were special causes for his enthusiasm. Catulus
109     Int,      IV|          approval to the measures taken for the suppression of the Catilinarian
110     Int,      IV|             friend tried to console him for the death of Tullia, by
111     Int,      IV|           instruction of Greek teachers for any length of time, but
112     Int,      IV|      Academicism253 seem to be intended for Catulus, to whom the maintenance
113     Int,      IV|             would naturally be reserved for the most brilliant and incisive
114     Int,      IV|              them, a satisfactory basis for επιστημη, was already attained
115     Int,      IV|               as would clear the ground for the Carneadean πιθανον.
116     Int,      IV|           Hortensius did; this accounts for the disappearance in the
117     Int,      IV|                 There is actual warrant for stating that his exposition
118     Int,      IV|           philosophy as it was possible for an educated man to be. Cicero'
119     Int,      IV|               to be. Cicero's materials for the speech of Hortensius
120     Int,      IV|                 is obliged to translate for himself267. The more the
121     Int,      IV|         experience, which were reserved for his answer to Lucullus.
122     Int,      IV|            sensations, with the reasons for refusing to assent to the
123     Int,      IV|                 whole ground marked out for the discussion272, but only
124     Int,      IV|                there was plenty of room for a more minute examination
125     Int,      IV|             days. The two chief sources for Cicero's speech in the Catulus
126     Int,      IV|         favoured, Lucullus was to leave for his villa at Neapolis, Cicero
127     Int,      IV|               villa at Neapolis, Cicero for his at Pompeii278. Bauli
128     Int,      IV|                written he had been dead for many years282. The surprise
129     Int,      IV|              Lucullus' son, with Cicero for a sort of adviser: while
130     Int,      IV|                 Cumae. Cicero therefore for once admits into his works
131     Int,      IV|                letter of dedication296.~For the main facts of Varro'
132     Int,      IV|                Varro a letter of thanks for supposed exertions in his
133     Int,      IV|                his real intimates, such for instance as Sulpicius, Caelius,
134     Int,      IV|                 that there is no reason for accusing Cicero of having
135     Not,       1|              send his friends to Greece for it, while he devotes himself
136     Not,       1|               deserting the Old Academy for the New. Cic. defends himself,
137     Not,       1|           himself, and appeals to Philo for the statement that the New
138     Not,       1|               to magnify his attachment for Varro. Ab eius villa: the
139     Not,       1|               Davies, reads se visentum for satis eum, quoting Ad Att.
140     Not,       1|                 Ad Att. I. 4, Madv. tum for eum (Baiter and Halm's ed.
141     Not,       1|                 a tolerably long halt." For the clause ut mos, etc.,
142     Not,       1|                13.~§2. Hic pauca primo: for the omission of locuti,
143     Not,       1|          brackets ea, quite needlessly, for its insertion is like Cic.
144     Not,       1|             reads velis with St Jerome. For quod velit = quod quis velit,
145     Not,       1|               enim ipsum: MSS. have eum for enim (exc. Halm's G). Such
146     Not,       1|               vainly defended by Goer.; for expressions like me illum
147     Not,       1|               except Halm's G. have eum for enim. Christ conj. enim
148     Not,       1|                really he) reads artibus for rebus below. The slight
149     Not,       1|                 merely means "all who," for a strong instance see Ad
150     Not,       1|            other word to separate them. For oratorum Pearce conj. rhetorum.
151     Not,       1|                  far-fetched conj. unam for virtutem. Any power or faculty (
152     Not,       1|         Epicurum, id est si Democritum: for the charge see D.F. I. 17,
153     Not,       1|                are the res efficientes, for which cf. 24 and Topica,
154     Not,       1|                 quibusnam: Durand's em. for quoniam quibusnam of the
155     Not,       1|               will be elucidated later. For the Epicurean ignorance
156     Not,       1|                 sequare ... magnum est: for the constr. cf. II. 140.
157     Not,       1|              353). Ne suspicari quidem: for this MSS. give nec suspicari,
158     Not,       1|             conclusively shown that nec for ne ... quidem is post Augustan
159     Not,       1|                 p. 62. Erit explicanda: for the separation of these
160     Not,       1|          readily supplied to govern it. For velle see a good instance
161     Not,       1|                like Cic.), would read e for a, which Halm would also
162     Not,       1|             fault lies in the word quo, for which I should prefer to
163     Not,       1|                 would then be "to write for philosophers," which would
164     Not,       1|            agree with my emendation cum for quo above. Philosophice
165     Not,       1|             with the reading reduxerunt for deduxerunt, which is taken
166     Not,       1|              χρονοι is technically used for dates, Thuc. V. 20, etc.
167     Not,       1|               give sedium. The argument for sedem is the awkwardness
168     Not,       1|                3). Et litteris luminis: for luminis, cf. T.D. I. 5.
169     Not,       1|             intolerable, though da mihi for dic mihi is certainly poetic.
170     Not,       1|               Orelli) is far too strong for the passage, and cannot
171     Not,       1|             Halm needlessly writes sint for MSS. sunt. For this section
172     Not,       1|              writes sint for MSS. sunt. For this section throughout
173     Not,       1|                and II.~§11. Procuratio: for the proper meaning of procurator
174     Not,       1|                 aut: This casting about for an excuse shows how low
175     Not,       1|                to render it unnecessary for Romans to have recourse
176     Not,       1|                 have recourse to Greece for philosophy. I keep the MSS.
177     Not,       1|                I keep the MSS. reading, for Greece with Cicero is the
178     Not,       1|               esse, see note on II. 77, for Cicero's supposed conversion
179     Not,       1|            Veterem illam: MSS. have iam for illam. The position of iam
180     Not,       1|              and illustrate Cic.'s love for small diversities of expression,
181     Not,       1|          substitution of the imp. subj. for the pres. ind. of verbs
182     Not,       1|                 II. 11. Duas Academias: for the various modes of dividing
183     Not,       1|               text of Goer. by mistake, for in his note he gave renovari.
184     Not,       1|              Halm istuc from G. Inquit: for the late position of this
185     Not,       1|            often caused by its affinity for quoniam, quidem, etc., cf.
186     Not,       1|                  6.~§16. Hic ... illum: for this repetition of pronouns
187     Not,       1|              teaching in morals. Tamen: for MSS. tam or tum is due to
188     Not,       1|                Zumpt. Goer. abuses edd. for not knowing that tum ...
189     Not,       1|    characteristics are named to account for the branching off from Plato
190     Not,       1|             Plato of the later schools. For multiplex "many sided,"
191     Not,       1|                 vocabulum as Tac. does, for the name of a person (Annals
192     Not,       1|                not Stagiritam as Lamb., for Cic., exc. in a few nouns
193     Not,       1|              Inepte ... docet: elliptic for inepte docet, quisquis docet.
194     Not,       1|            emended here by its copyist. For the omission of me, cf.
195     Not,       1|                 kind of exercise-ground for virtue (21). The ethical
196     Not,       1|                repugnet which MSS. have for repugnans. Krische wishes
197     Not,       1|               wishes to read consequens for consentiens, comparing Orator
198     Not,       1|               terms, de vita et moribus for ηθικη, etc. This is very
199     Not,       1|              note on 22. Corporis alia: for ellipse of bona, see n.
200     Not,       1|            Curtius' Grundz ed. 3, p. 8) For valetudinem viris pulchritudinem,
201     Not,       1|         Impressionem: al. expressionem. For the former cf. De Or. III.
202     Not,       1|         distinct marking of each sound; for the latter De Or. III. 41,
203     Not,       1|                58. In naturam et mores: for in ea quae natura et moribus
204     Not,       1|             stands, is intensely Stoic. For the Stoic προκορη, προκοπτειν
205     Not,       1|                as the practising ground for virtue (D.F. III. 50), cf.
206     Not,       1|               ζωον theory of Aristotle. For Cic. cf. D.F. III. 66, De
207     Not,       1|                 III. 66, De Leg. I. 23, for the Stoics, Zeller 293—296.
208     Not,       1|         hominibus, humana are striking. For the last, Bentley (i.e.
209     Not,       1|             φυλακτικα, Stob. II. 6, 13. For the word pertinere see M.
210     Not,       1|            natura: MSS. have in natura. For the various modes of denoting
211     Not,       1|                  could not stand alone, for τα πρωτα τη φυσει is one
212     Not,       1|              difficult subject farther. For the Stoic πρωτα κατα φυσιν
213     Not,       1|               D.F. II. 6. Reperiebatur: for change of constr. cf. D.F.
214     Not,       1|                  above, is quite enough for both clauses; a similar
215     Not,       1|              επιεικεια. Eaeque: so Halm for MSS. haeque, haecque. Of
216     Not,       1|               are only different titles for the same thing (28, 29).~§
217     Not,       1|                 modified by the Stoics, for this read carefully Zeller,
218     Not,       1|                 sq. should be consulted for the important coincidence
219     Not,       1|          logical differentia (διαφορα). For the duae res, cf. D.F. I.
220     Not,       1|                Ea quae: so Gruter, Halm for MSS. eaque. The meaning
221     Not,       1|                to wear off. In utroque: for in eo quod ex utroque (sc.
222     Not,       1|          Aristotle and Plato. The ιδεαι for instance, though to Plato
223     Not,       1|                  ον ‛απαν εν τινι τοπω. For ancient theories about space
224     Not,       1|           Qualitas is here wrongly used for quale; it ought to be used
225     Not,       1|               and ποιοτης indifferently For the Stoic view of ποιοτης,
226     Not,       1|               Plato uses also μονοειδης for unius modi; cf. Cic. Tim.
227     Not,       1|            which term would be reserved for the primary Matter and Force.
228     Not,       1|              word was given by Turnebus for MSS. effecta. So Matter
229     Not,       1|                can suffer all changes." For the word omnia cf. II. 118,
230     Not,       1|              close enough to our author for comment. The student should
231     Not,       1|                  utroque being as in 24 for eo quod ex utroque fit.
232     Not,       1|                 is kept I suggest quasi for cum sic. The use of versetur
233     Not,       1|                  the world was formed." For the in cf. N.D. II. 35,
234     Not,       1|                  22, 47, 87. Teneantur: for contineantur; cf. N.D. II.
235     Not,       1|                 the same inconsistency. For the Pantheistic idea cf.
236     Not,       1|                 aliter possit: on posse for posse fieri see M.D.F. IV.
237     Not,       1|               IV. 48, also Ac. II. 121. For the sense of Cleanthes'
238     Not,       1|        κατηναγκασμενον. I see no reason for suspecting inter, as Halm
239     Not,       1|            Saint Hilaire's explanation, for the views of Aristotle about
240     Not,       1|                 αυτοματον, also ch. 8—9 for αναγκη. Plato's doctrine
241     Not,       1|           instance of Cicero's fondness for tautology, cf. D.F. I. 22
242     Not,       1|               be laid at Cicero's door, for Antiochus in reconciling
243     Not,       1|               see below. Nec percipere: for this see Lucullus passim.
244     Not,       1|              Theaetetus, esp. 160 D sq. For constans cf. εστηκος, which
245     Not,       1|              Sophistes. Ne idem: Manut. for MSS. eidem. In the Theaetetus,
246     Not,       1|                qu. R. and P. 264).~§32. For this cf. D.F. IV. 8—10.
247     Not,       1|                  Notionibus: so one MS. for motionibus which the rest
248     Not,       1|            Cicero's regular translation for εννοια, which is Stoic.
249     Not,       1|                 already laid down rules for this rhetorical use of etymology,
250     Not,       1|                his bad em. notationibus for notas ducibus, the word
251     Not,       1|                the word notatio is used for the whole science of etymology,
252     Not,       1|           science of etymology, and not for particular derivations,
253     Not,       1|            rerum notae. Berkley's nodis for notis has no support, (enodatio
254     Not,       1|                improves on Madvig's ita for in qua of the MSS., which
255     Not,       1|           Orelli's reference to 30 pars for an antecedent to qua (in
256     Not,       1|                 39), oratoria being put for oratoris. Ad persuadendum:
257     Not,       1|                 Strato abandoned ethics for physics, Speusippus, Xenocrates,
258     Not,       1|                 forma: so Madv. Em. 118 for MSS. prima, comparing formulam
259     Not,       1|             here. Immutationes: so Dav. for disputationes, approved
260     Not,       1|                 Or. III. 207. Et recte: for the et cf. et merito, which
261     Not,       1|                that the eulogy is meant for Antiochus, whom Varro is
262     Not,       1|              Divinum: see R. and P. 210 for a full examination of the
263     Not,       1|              divinus, Quint. X. 1, 83). For suavis of style cf. Orat.
264     Not,       1|                161, Brut. 120. Negavit: for his various offences see
265     Not,       1|              the text is not quite true for Diog. V. 58, 59 preserves
266     Not,       1|               Arcesilas: scarcely true, for Polemo was merely one of
267     Not,       1|             mere theory, which accounts for the split of Stoicism from
268     Not,       1|                  Liv. 135 reads elegere for elidere, I cannot believe
269     Not,       1|                 as Manut., Lamb., Dav.) for the sequence is not uncommon
270     Not,       1|                 which edd. used to take for quaecunque. Cf. Goerenz'
271     Not,       1|               D.F. Solum et unum bonum: for the Stoic ethics the student
272     Not,       1|            consult R. and P. and Zeller for himself. I can only treat
273     Not,       1|              numerabat: I see no reason for placing this sentence after
274     Not,       1|          minoris below (with Christ) or for suspecting its genuineness (
275     Not,       1|                 that there is no reason for suspecting the text to be
276     Not,       1|                Nor can anything be said for Goerenz's plan, who distorts
277     Not,       1|              Stoicism, as to think even for a moment that the αποπροηγμενα
278     Not,       1|             difficulties, which I defer for the present.) Cic. therefore
279     Not,       1|                 is quite as good ground for accusing Sextus and Stobaeus
280     Not,       1| misunderstanding the Stoics as there is for accusing Cicero. There are
281     Not,       1|                sq.). Virtue also became for him one and indivisible (
282     Not,       1|          reasonless; ‛ηδονη or laetitia for instance is αλογος επαρσις. (
283     Not,       1|        Instances of each in Zeller 233. For iudicio cf. D.F. III. 35,
284     Not,       1|                no one could correct it, for there were a hundred influences
285     Not,       1|                perfect circular motion (for to the ancients circular
286     Not,       1|             Madv. considers responsible for the error, could have escaped
287     Not,       1|            Zeller ch. VIII. with notes) For his view of sensation and
288     Not,       1|                 34 sq. Expers corporis: for Stoic materialism see Zeller,
289     Not,       1|                 p. 9, agrees with Madv. For the expression cf. D.F.
290     Not,       1|           positam: the usual expression for freedom of the will, cf.
291     Not,       1|                themselves use καταληψις for καταληπτικη φαντασια very
292     Not,       1|                 Varro's exposition, and for which see M.D.F. I. 30,
293     Not,       1|                opposed to imbecilla 41. For the adsensio of the sapiens
294     Not,       1|              was due to no mere passion for victory in argument, but
295     Not,       1|         pertinacia aut studio vincendi: for these words see n. on II.
296     Not,       1|                 of these were sceptics; for Democritus see my note on
297     Not,       1|       Democritus see my note on II. 73, for Empedocles on II. 74, for
298     Not,       1|               for Empedocles on II. 74, for Anaxagoras on II. 72. Nihil
299     Not,       1|                 no need to read denique for deinceps as Bentl., Halm.
300     Not,       1|                Klotz followed as usual. For the sense II. 122. Cohibereque:
301     Not,       1|                Temeritatem ... turpius: for these expressions, see II.
302     Not,       1|            which Carneades put forward. For the doctrine cf. II. 124,
303     Not,       1|               the doctrine cf. II. 124, for the expression Euseb. Praep.
304     Not,       1|         approved by Krische, Halm, etc. for MSS. exposui. Zenone: see
305     Not,       2|                 10. Urinari is to dive; for the derivation see Curt.
306     Not,       2|                pisciculosque exultantes for the sufficient reason that
307     Not,       2|                Lucrine.~14. The passion for knowledge in the human heart
308     Not,       2|            conjecture malleo (a hammer) for the corrupt malcho, and
309     Not,       2|                Viam evidently a mistake for the umbram of Luc. 70.~23.
310     Not,       2|                 Nonius points to flavum for ravum (Luc. 105). Most likely
311     Not,       2|               Luc. 123, viz. contraria, for in c., ad vestigia for contra
312     Not,       2|                  for in c., ad vestigia for contra v.~31. Luc. 137 has
313     Not,       2|                v.~31. Luc. 137 has dixi for dictus. As Cic. does not
314     Not,       2|             whatever appears to account for its transference to Varro
315     Not,       2|              leave very meagre material for Book II., nothing indeed
316     Not,       2|                 2). He had to wait long for the reward of his merits
317     Not,       2|                 Antiochus and read much for himself (4). Those enemies
318     Not,       2|               enriched, by a reputation for philosophical knowledge (
319     Not,       2|              divide, see Corss. I. 403. For the three nouns with a singular
320     Not,       2|               by Metrodorus of Scepsis, for whom see De Or. II. 360.
321     Not,       2|                celebrata: cf. I. 11, 17 for the collocation of the words.
322     Not,       2|                videamus. Pro quaestore: for this Faber wrote quaestor,
323     Not,       2|              Earum rerum disputationem: for disp. followed by genitive
324     Not,       2|                 I. 33. Non ita decoram: for this feeling see Introd.
325     Not,       2|              feeling see Introd. p. 30. For non ita cf. the Lowland
326     Not,       2|                though in something bad. For this use Forc. qu. Liv.
327     Not,       2|                Cic. actually apologises for making Cato more learned
328     Not,       2|                  8. Probabilia: πιθανα, for which see 33. Sequi: "act
329     Not,       2|                 and illustrate his love for petty variations; see 105,
330     Not,       2|               quibus et quasi. Cogimur: for this Academic freedom see
331     Not,       2|             Orelli after Lamb. cuipiam; for the difference see Madv.
332     Not,       2|            Iudicaverunt autem: so Lamb. for MSS. aut. Muretus, by what
333     Not,       2|             arguta hariolatio," read an for aut and put a note of interrogation
334     Not,       2|              sed sanae menti repugnat." For the proceeding which Cic.
335     Not,       2|               substitution of the pres. for the future is common enough
336     Not,       2|           labefactatus in Cat. Mai. 20. For the perfect labefactavit
337     Not,       2|              this passage. Clitomachum: for this philosopher see Zeller
338     Not,       2|                without a representative for many years. Cf. Introd.
339     Not,       2|              Libri duo: cf. I. 13. Heri for this indication of the contents
340     Not,       2|                  which may be a mistake for Tertilius, a name formed
341     Not,       2|                derivative from the word for four, be read? Petrilius
342     Not,       2|                  Petreius and Pompeius. For the formation of these names
343     Not,       2|            rarer. See M.D.F. I. 39, and for describere ab aliquo cf.
344     Not,       2|                  3.~§12. Dicta Philoni: for this see Introd. p. 50.
345     Not,       2|           earliest editions has leviter for leniter.~§§13—18. Summary.
346     Not,       2|               δημοτικους. Ii a: so Dav. for MSS. iam. Tum ad hos: so
347     Not,       2|               to have done nothing else for the democrats. Fratres:
348     Not,       2|                Xenophanem: so Victorius for the MSS. Xenoplatonem. Ed.
349     Not,       2|                has a kind of tenderness for Democritus, as Madv. on
350     Not,       2|                be: "but let us suppose, for sake of argument, that the
351     Not,       2|               conj. of Kayser veri nota for vetera (cf. 76) and investigatum
352     Not,       2|              explicatum, and reads quot for quod with Bentl. For the
353     Not,       2|               quot for quod with Bentl. For the meaning cf. T.D. III.
354     Not,       2|                45. In Aeschine: so Dav. for the confused MSS. reading.
355     Not,       2|              the confused MSS. reading. For this philosopher see Zeller
356     Not,       2|                not the slightest reason for this, Agnon and Hagnon being
357     Not,       2|                 only.~§17. Patrocinium: for the word cf. N.D. I. 6.
358     Not,       2|     Comprehensio: cf. I. 41. Ut Graeci: for the ellipse of the verb
359     Not,       2|                  was the great advocate for the Latinisation of Greek
360     Not,       2|                an opponent's reasoning. For the application of the term
361     Not,       2|                 at Electra, mistook her for an Erinys. The φαντασια
362     Not,       2|            quoted above. The foundation for knowledge which he substituted
363     Not,       2|               ethics. What is important for us is, that Cic. never seems
364     Not,       2|                 act of sensation. Deus: for the supposed god cf. T.D.
365     Not,       2|       infallible. The chief authorities for this are given in R. and
366     Not,       2|               Intervalla ... diducimus: for this cf. Sext. Pyrrh. I.
367     Not,       2|             i.e. the 5th sceptic τροπος for showing sense to be untrustworthy) ‛
368     Not,       2|             φαντασιαν. Sui iudicii: see for the gen. M.D.F. II. 27;
369     Not,       2|           quoted by Goer. Sui cuiusque: for this use of suus quisque
370     Not,       2|                 Inter eum ... et inter: for the repetition of inter
371     Not,       2|         obscured. Sentiet ... insaniat: For the sequence cf. D.F. I.
372     Not,       2|            place; cf. 24 quomodo primum for pr. quom. Ille equus est:
373     Not,       2|                 of προληψις and εννοια, for which see Zeller 79, 89.
374     Not,       2|             Diog. VII. 42.~§22. Igitur: for the anacoluthia cf. Madv.
375     Not,       2|    συγγεγυμνασμενων ib. III. 250. Quam: for the change from plural to
376     Not,       2|                found, but gives no exx. For the meaning cf. De Off.
377     Not,       2|               Cum quid agere: cf. I. 23 for the phrase Naturae accommodatum.
378     Not,       2|             videri: "ought to be seen." For this use cf. 39, 81 and
379     Not,       2|              φεγγος, the latter is used for the former (φεγγος ‛ηλιου)
380     Not,       2|                 ηλιου) just as lumen is for lux (si te secundo lumine
381     Not,       2|            instead of επιφορα sometimes for the conclusion of the syllogism,
382     Not,       2|             Sapientiae ... futurum est: for the dat. with facio and
383     Not,       2|                satis non sit: so Manut. for the sapientisque sit of
384     Not,       2|                 which I think is wrong, for if the ellipse be supplied
385     Not,       2|       Postulanti: making it a necessity for the discussion; cf. De Leg.
386     Not,       2|               on 92. Quae visa: so Halm for MSS. quaevis, which edd.
387     Not,       2|                 a rather unusual phrase for the ethical finis. Ut moveri
388     Not,       2|           opinor: so Halm after Ernesti for sit of the MSS. I think
389     Not,       2|                mind is naturally formed for the attainment of knowledge (
390     Not,       2|           attainment of knowledge (30). For this purpose the mind uses
391     Not,       2|               absolutely certain method for distinguishing between true
392     Not,       2|                  38, 103 and N.D. I. 6. For the sense see n. on 16,
393     Not,       2|                 primum: so Halm rightly for MSS. prima or primo, which
394     Not,       2|                    mota, set in motion. For ‛ορμη see 24. Intenderemus:
395     Not,       2|                38. Alia quasi: so Faber for aliqua. "In vera et aperta
396     Not,       2|            receives its proper meaning, for which see Madv. there, and
397     Not,       2|                  M.D.F. III. 21, V. 60, for this and other inaccuracies
398     Not,       2|                41. Ut dixi ... dicemus: For the repetition cf. 135,
399     Not,       2|           sceptic is called εμβροντητος for rejecting the καταληπτικη
400     Not,       2|                   You talk about a rule for distinguishing between the
401     Not,       2|                410. Signo notari: signo for nota, merely from love of
402     Not,       2|             plural (Ad Att. II. 18, 1), for it occurs N.D. II. 20, and
403     Not,       2|              moveatur: MSS. agree in ve for ne, on which see M.D.F.
404     Not,       2|             phrase κινημα της διανοιας. For the meaning see n. on 47.
405     Not,       2|                 Primum quia ... deinde: for the slight anacoluthia,
406     Not,       2|                 Quo obscurato: so Lamb. for MSS. obscuro which Halm
407     Not,       2|            φαντασιωθηναι αβουλητον ην). For in potestate cf. De Fato
408     Not,       2|                 40. Ante videri aliquid for the doctrine cf. 25, for
409     Not,       2|                for the doctrine cf. 25, for the passive use of videri,
410     Not,       2|                 fulgor ab auro. Possit: for the om. of esse cf. n. on
411     Not,       2|           sceptics ought not to define, for (1) a definition cannot
412     Not,       2|         distinguished from others (43). For the purposes of reasoning
413     Not,       2|               falsum = aliam rem above. For the sense cf. Sext. P.H.
414     Not,       2|              omnibus hardly ever stands for omn. rebus, therefore C.F.
415     Not,       2|             Hermann reads pariter rebus for partibus. A little closer
416     Not,       2|            Primum igitur ... sed tamen: for the slight anacoluthia cf.
417     Not,       2|            criticised by Madv. Em. 150. For Epicurus' view of sensation
418     Not,       2|                 may be mistaken the one for the other? (47). Further,
419     Not,       2|            Orelli actually follows him. For the phrase cf. 122 circumfusa
420     Not,       2|              sunt: on the use of nullus for non in Cic. cf. Madv. Gram.
421     Not,       2|               Quae in somnis videantur: for the support given by Stoics
422     Not,       2|                   Non numquam: so Madv. for MSS. non inquam. Goer. after
423     Not,       2|              est: so Madv. D.F. III. 58 for sit. The argument has the
424     Not,       2|                ut here is merely "as," "for instance," cf. n. on 33.
425     Not,       2|           assent." This proves nothing, for he will do so in many other
426     Not,       2|               in 136 is a necessary em. for MSS. hoc. Tale visum: i.e.
427     Not,       2|              least, see De Div. II. 86. For the line of argument here
428     Not,       2|              substitute esse viderentur for essent, and you get the
429     Not,       2|                 with Manut. and others) for et which Madv. ejects.~§
430     Not,       2|         guttural condemned in n. on 34. For the argument see n. on 80
431     Not,       2|              videatur. Primum interest: for om. of deinde cf. 45, 46.
432     Not,       2|                common trans. "not even" for "ne quidem" is often inappropriate.
433     Not,       2|                other after a time asked for the money back and received
434     Not,       2|               against mistaking the one for the other, the sceptics
435     Not,       2|             sibi (cf. Faber's em. novas for bonas in 72). This ingenious
436     Not,       2|             Muller, I should prefer sui for sibi (SVI for SIBI). B is
437     Not,       2|                prefer sui for sibi (SVI for SIBI). B is very frequently
438     Not,       2|                 very frequently written for V in the MSS., and I would
439     Not,       2|                place it before undique. For this opinion of Democr.
440     Not,       2|          untenable reading of the MSS., for which no satisfactory em.
441     Not,       2|           account be led into a mistake for our rule will prevent us
442     Not,       2|             about the eggs." Adsentiri: for the passive use of this
443     Not,       2|                cf. 39. Par est: so Dav. for per, which most MSS. have.
444     Not,       2|                 Quasi: the em. of Madv. for the quam si of the MSS.
445     Not,       2|                 the doctrine is absurd, for surely it must always be
446     Not,       2|               Pro omnibus: note omnibus for omnibus rebus. Ista mysteria:
447     Not,       2|            wrong in reproving Torquatus for using the phrase sensus
448     Not,       2|                qui, si quis and si qui (for the latter see n. on 81).
449     Not,       2|             which Goer., Kl., Or. have. For the support accorded by
450     Not,       2|                 gave a splendid opening for an argumentum ad hominem (
451     Not,       2|                above. Respondere posse: for the om. of me before the
452     Not,       2|                  om. Tam in praecipiti: for the position of in cf. n.
453     Not,       2|                 it. Quis enim: so Lamb. for MSS. quisquam enim. Excogitavit:
454     Not,       2|                 dicerent: so Camerarius for the MSS. facerent. Sustinere:
455     Not,       2|            Novis: Faber's brilliant em. for the MSS. sub nubes. The
456     Not,       2|              frequently written in MSS. for v. Maenianorum: projecting
457     Not,       2|             appetitum. Voluptatem etc.: for the conversion of Dionysius (
458     Not,       2|               not merely name, but take for my models famous men? Even
459     Not,       2|                  by no means a sceptic, for he also held a γνησιη γνωσις,
460     Not,       2|             Orbat sensibus: cf. 61, and for the belief of Empedocles
461     Not,       2|              and cf. I. 5. Quasi irati: for the use of quasi = almost
462     Not,       2|                  41. Aiebas removendum: for om. of esse see n. on I.
463     Not,       2|              nisi: a strange expression for which Manut. conj. imitari?
464     Not,       2|               that of the MSS. Minutos: for the word cf. Orat. 94, also
465     Not,       2|                 n. on 87. Nisi videret: for the tense of the verb, see
466     Not,       2|                either παθος or κινησις. For a clear account of the school
467     Not,       2|           school see Zeller's Socrates, for the illustration of the
468     Not,       2|           repeated to govern the infin. For the constr. after ita definisse
469     Not,       2|                  n. Effictum: so Manut. for MSS. effectum, cf. 18. Ab
470     Not,       2|                 had been rightly made." For the omission of esse in
471     Not,       2|                 concessisse is now read for MSS. consensisse? A vero:
472     Not,       2|                have a bad time with me. For even granting that our vision
473     Not,       2|                 man who has mistaken P. for Q. Geminus could have no
474     Not,       2|               the mania of the copyists for turning indicatives into
475     Not,       2|               senses are true quotha!" (For this use of dicit cf. inquit
476     Not,       2|           passage. Negat ... torsisset: for the tenses cf. 104 exposuisset,
477     Not,       2|                 illos, omitting pisces. For the allusion to the fish,
478     Not,       2|              mole, which does not yearn for the light because it does
479     Not,       2|                The reading tam quererer for the tamen quaereretur of
480     Not,       2|            verum testem, etc.: cf. 105. For the om. of te before habere,
481     Not,       2|                 I. 20 pedalis fortasse. For quasi = circiter cf. note
482     Not,       2|               Goer. and Orelli read nec for ne, incurring the reprehension
483     Not,       2|             parvo lis sit: Durand's em. for the in parvulis sitis of
484     Not,       2|             quid videatur. Si ipse erit for ipse apparently = is ipse
485     Not,       2|               in the making of statues. For aqua Orelli conj. acu =
486     Not,       2|              Simul inflavit: note simul for simul atque, cf. T.D. IV.
487     Not,       2|                and N.D. I. 19. Ne modo: for modo ne, a noticeable use.
488     Not,       2|            Contra sensus: he wrote both for and against συνηθεια; cf.
489     Not,       2|               on D.F. I. 9, impossible; for other ellipses of the verb
490     Not,       2|      περιστασεις; cf. P.H. I. 100, also for the treatment of dreams,
491     Not,       2|                  II. 44.~§89. Quisquam: for the use of this pronoun
492     Not,       2|          Orestes, are often referred to for a similar purpose by Sext.,
493     Not,       2|                 249. Moveretur: imperf. for plup. as in 90. Alcmaeo
494     Not,       2|                  while Lamb. reads genu for luna, cf. Ov. Am. I. 1,
495     Not,       2|              the utterance of a maniac. For my part, I do not see why
496     Not,       2|                 cum movebantur: so Halm for MSS. tum commovebantur,
497     Not,       2|                You must go to a tribune for that exception. I just remind
498     Not,       2|             this of course is a problem for φυσικη, not for διαλεκτικη.
499     Not,       2|                 problem for φυσικη, not for διαλεκτικη. Quod sit summum
500     Not,       2|              εαυτου εσται εκκαλυπτικον. For the mode in which Carneades