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   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Pre         |      to guide them to the best teaching of Madvig, on whose foundation
 2     Int,       I|   lasting impressions from the teaching of Phaedrus. It was probably
 3     Int,       I| attracted by the general Stoic teaching. Still, the friendship between
 4     Int,       I|     rhetorical and the ethical teaching of the Greeks; but there
 5     Int,       I|      several references to his teaching. He was biting and sarcastic
 6     Int,      II|        best nourishment in the teaching of the Academic and Peripatetic
 7     Int,      II|      considerably to the Stoic teaching. While not much influenced
 8     Int,      IV|     the later Greek rhetorical teaching, while he bestows [xlix]
 9     Int,      IV|  developed fully that positive teaching about the πιθανον which
10     Int,      IV|   destructive side of Academic teaching appear to be distinctly
11     Int,      IV|       published works and oral teaching of Antiochus.~The speech
12     Int,      IV|    imply that this part of his teaching had been dismissed by all
13     Int,      IV|  Cicero of Carneades' positive teaching, practically the same as
14     Not,       1|      added to and enriched the teaching of his master, from him
15     Not,       1|     dialectic he gave positive teaching in morals. Tamen: for MSS.
16     Not,       2|       allusion to the esoteric teaching of the Academy could only
17     Not,       2|        here a trace of Philo's teaching, as distinct from that of