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 1     Int,      II|       are mere busybodies81. The Academics glory in their freedom of
 2     Int,      IV|        with any of the prominent Academics, Cicero would not have failed
 3     Int,      IV|   misrepresentation of the older Academics250. The most important part
 4     Not,       1|          in the hands of the old Academics and Peripatetics. Ars =
 5     Not,       1|        covertly aimed at the New Academics, whose scepticism, according
 6     Not,       1|        the known opinions of old Academics and Peripatetics. Sapientiam:
 7     Not,       1|        Summary. Although the old Academics and Peripatetics based knowledge
 8     Not,       2| Antiocheans and Stoics as by the Academics cf. I. 42.~17. I conjecture
 9     Not,       2|         here treated as the true Academics, though Antiochus himself
10     Not,       2|   application of the term to the Academics, cf. n. on 14, 66, also
11     Not,       2|       sure basis (27). Hence the Academics have been urged to allow
12     Not,       2|      Antiochus declared that the Academics could not be held to be
13     Not,       2|           if the doctrine of the Academics were true, a man might really
14     Not,       2|          42. Non poterit: as the Academics allege. Naturae ... alienum:
15     Not,       2|          Decretum: of course the Academics would say they did not hold
16     Not,       2|    probabile of course, with the Academics. Veri falsique: these words
17     Not,       2|    denote the probably true, the Academics are not open to the criticism
18     Not,       2|        29.~§§40—42. Summary. The Academics have a regular method. They
19     Not,       2|        out that the ‛ορος of the Academics was merely founded on probability,
20     Not,       2|          the general plan of the Academics expounded in 41. After long
21     Not,       2|              54—63. Summary. The Academics fail to see that such doctrines
22     Not,       2|       qualified assent which the Academics gave to probable phenomena.
23     Not,       2|   mysteriis custodita by the New Academics. The notion that the Academic
24     Not,       2|           on the ground that the Academics swept away not sensus but
25     Not,       2|   argument of Antiochus that the Academics first admit that there are
26     Not,       2|    saying (P.H. I. 226) that the Academics διαβεβαιουνται τα πραγματα
27     Not,       2| cognisable phenomenon; hence the Academics showed their hostility to