bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,       I|          to a fashion set by the Roman Stoic circle of the time
 2     Int,       I|        by converse with his many Roman friends who had a bent towards
 3     Int,       I|       certainly the most learned Roman of his age, with the single
 4     Int,       I|           the pupil of the great Roman Epicurean Lucretius, from
 5     Int,      II|      touch of feeling thoroughly Roman. Cicero further urges arguments
 6     Int,     III| remarkable that the whole of the Roman Epicurean literature dealt
 7     Int,     III|          treat no farther.~These Roman Epicureans are continually
 8     Int,     III| Lucretius when speaking of these Roman Epicureans. The most probable
 9     Int,     III|        alleged incapacity of the Roman intellect to deal with philosophical [
10     Int,     III|        been made. The history of Roman oratory is referred to in
11     Not,       1|    points to the failures of the Roman Epicureans (4—6). He greatly
12     Not,       1|         15. Aequitas: not in the Roman legal sense, but as a translation
13     Not,       2|        Greek culture who think a Roman noble ought not to know
14     Not,       2|     classis: a metaphor from the Roman military order. Qui veri