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Marcus Tullius Cicero Academica Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1508 Int, IV | account of the points of contact between his life and that 1509 II, XLV | cum honestas in voluptate contemnenda consistat, honestatem cum 1510 I, III | qui Graeca poterunt non contemnent sua. Quid enim causae est 1511 Not, 2 | trans. "to despise" for contemnere is too strong; it means, 1512 II, XXVI | nave? Vidi enim a te remum contemni. Maiora fortasse quaeris. 1513 II, XL | omnia contineri dicitis, contemno. Ne exaedificatum quidem 1514 II, XXXVI | quem deum censet esse, contempserit. 117. Quod si geometricis 1515 Not, 2 | that nescio quis implies contempt, while nescio qui does not, 1516 II, XXIV | Cyrenaici tibi videntur, minime contempti philosophi? Qui negant esse 1517 I, VI | fuga desidiae voluptatumque contemptio: ex quo laborum dolorumque 1518 Not, 2 | stars;" cf. 110. Aliquos: contemptuous; απονενοημενους τινας. Cf. 1519 Int, IV | attacks of Crassus232. He contemptuously contrasts the Latin historians 1520 Not, 2 | sceptics, while the Stoics contended that no two things were 1521 II, XI | neminem ulla de re posse contendere neque adseverare sine aliqua 1522 II, XXXV | simpliciter agerem nec magno opere contenderem atque etiam, si, cum ego 1523 Not, 2 | sapientes viri pedalem esse contenderunt). Madv. points out from 1524 II, XVII | nobis? et cur id potius contenditis, quod rerum natura non patitur, 1525 Not, 1 | made by Cic., who usually contends, with Antiochus, that Zeno 1526 II, VII | ea deus aliqui requirat contentane sit suis integris incorruptisque 1527 Not, 2 | 129—141. Summary. What contention is there among philosophers 1528 II, XXV | plane his oculis non esse contentum. Dicet me acrius videre 1529 II, XVII | Conceditur enim similis esse, quo contentus esse potueras: tu autem 1530 Not, 2 | own genus this I will not contest. I am not concerned to show 1531 Not, 2 | construxerat; MSS. mostly contexerat. Quod ante non fuerat: καταλαμβανειν 1532 Not, 2 | fieri quaecumque fiant. The context of that passage should be 1533 Abbr | Philosophiae ex fontium locis contexta. ~ 1534 II, XXIX | interroget. Quo in numero conticuisti, si ad eum numerum unum 1535 II, XXXII | eum, qui de omnibus rebus contineat se ab adsentiendo, moveri 1536 II, XXXIII | quae maxime causam istam continent. Primum enim negatis fieri 1537 II, XXXIII | dissimileque est proximo et continenti, ut, etiam si possis rationem 1538 Not, 1 | 1825, p. 108) tacitly reads continentur without cum, so Orelli and 1539 II, XLIII | Luculle, dogma prodere. Contineo igitur me, ne incognito 1540 I, VI | cohaerere potuisse, si nulla vi contineretur, neque vim sine aliqua materia. 1541 II, XL | fatumque illud, quo omnia contineri dicitis, contemno. Ne exaedificatum 1542 Int, IV | philosopher177. It happened that continual rain fell during the first 1543 Int, III | These Roman Epicureans are continually reproached [xxviii] by Cicero 1544 Pre | of Baiter and Halm as a continuation of Orelli's second edition 1545 I, VII | quasi fatalem et immutabilem continuationem ordinis sempiterni: non 1546 Not, 2 | occur, or during which they continue; the condition of the space 1547 Not, 2 | in De Or. III. 162 thus continues the quotation, "oculis postremum 1548 Not, 2 | also 63, 72. For these contiones see Lange, Romische Alterthumer 1549 II, XXIV | Diodorum, Alexinum, quorum sunt contorta et aculeata quaedam σοφισματα; 1550 Not, 1 | Audissemus: Cic. uses the contracted forms of such subjunctives, 1551 Not, 2 | Hist. XI. 26, 94 digitum contrahens aut remittens; Orelli construxerat; 1552 I, X | laetitia dicerent, sed eas contraherent in angustumque deducerent, 1553 II, VII | intuemur, et intervalla aut contrahimus aut diducimus, multaque 1554 II, XXXIX | occurrit: ita sunt in plerisque contrariarum rationum paria momenta.~ 1555 II, XLVIII | philosophorum, qui de bonis contrariisque rebus tanto opere discrepant, 1556 II, XXX | improbandas, quae sint in genere contrario. 96. Quo modo igitur hoc 1557 II, XLIII | exposui, malorum finis esse contrarios. Ad vos nunc refero quem 1558 Int, I | the assertion that on the contrary nothing had more occupied 1559 Not, 1 | that corpus is formed, as contrasted with materia, unformed matter. 1560 Int, I | judgments now current which have contributed to produce a low estimate 1561 Int, III | judged a failure. Those who contrive to pronounce this judgment 1562 Not, 1 | only marvel how Antiochus contrived to fit it all in with the 1563 Int, II | fallen111. Still, Cicero contrives to correct many of the extravagances 1564 II, XXI | etenim de eo omnis est controversia.~ 1565 Not, 1 | light of such dialectical controversies between the two schools 1566 II, XLVIII | moleste, inquit, fero nos haec contulisse. Saepius enim congredientes 1567 I, IX | investigationem naturae contulisset, in ea ipsa plurimum dissedit 1568 II, XIV | Epicurus iis, qui videntur conturbare veri cognitionem, dixitque 1569 II, XLIV | animum sapientis commoveri et conturbari negarent? Mediocritates 1570 II, IV | sane, inquit, Hortensi, conturbat me exspectatio tua, etsi 1571 II, IV | probaturus sim, eo minus conturbor. Dicam enim nec mea nec 1572 II, XLVII | concitentur? qui si undique omnes convenerint, facile contra vos incitabuntur. 1573 Pre | been published in cheap and convenient forms.~Although this edition 1574 Int, IV | dedication to Varro, will be more conveniently deferred till we come to 1575 Int, IV | Catulus, and no one at all conversant with Greek literature or 1576 Not, 1 | authentic reports of Socratic conversations, cf. II. 74. Nihil adfirmet: 1577 Int, I | up his old knowledge by converse with his many Roman friends 1578 II, XXXIX | axem se summa celeritate convertat et torqueat, eadem effici 1579 II, XX | Quae cursu interiore, brevi convertitur orbe,'~sed Helicen et clarissimos 1580 Not, 1 | be absurd to attempt to convey in these notes. Assuming 1581 Not, 2 | p. lxiii.) who holds him convicted of ignorance, for representing 1582 Int, IV | reasons adduced by Krische are convincing149. It is clear from the 1583 II, XIV | videri volunt? Maxime autem convincuntur, cum haec duo pro congruentibus 1584 Not, 1 | 1) to denote a number of coordinated or systematised perceptions ( 1585 Pre | Philosophicos, published in 1825 at Copenhagen, but never, I believe, reprinted, 1586 Not, 2 | De Invent. II. 115 utrum copiane sit agri an penuria consideratur. 1587 II, X | 30. Sequitur disputatio copiosa illa quidem, sed paulo abstrusior— 1588 Not, 2 | laudem habet bonae et copiosae memoriae" (on D.F. I. 34). 1589 II, XLIII | Theophrasto multa diserte copioseque dicente. Et hic metuo ne 1590 II, XX | movit, ut docti hominis et copiosi et parati et nihil praetereuntis 1591 Not, 2 | Iuv. IV. 130 with Mayor's copious note. Si non fuerint: so 1592 Not, 1 | Antiochus, whom Varro is copying. Aristoteles: after this 1593 Not, 1 | περι κενου και τοπου και χωρας, ch. XVIII. 1. Corpus et 1594 Not, 2 | famous controversy between Corax and Tisias, for which see 1595 Int, IV | this slight increase in cordiality did not lead to friendship301.~ 1596 Int, IV(228)| 36. Pro Rabirio, §26. Pro Cornelia II. fragm. 4, ed. Nobbe.~ 1597 I, II | alias acutiora videntur cornua.~7. Nonius p. 162. Purpurascit. 1598 II, XXXIX | terram intrare possit: corpora nostra non novimus: qui 1599 II, XL | omnia, ut et quod movebitur corporum cedat et qua quidque cesserit 1600 Not, 2 | with a sceptic than with a corpse. Ullam rationem disputare: 1601 I, II | efficientium sustuleris, de corpusculorum—ita enim appellat atomos— 1602 Int, I | philosophy to serve as a corrective for the somewhat narrow 1603 Int, IV | should not have entered into correspondence with Varro himself. Etiquette 1604 II, X | usque eo philosophiam ipsam corroborat, ut virtutem efficiat, ex 1605 Not, 1 | εναργεια, which requires no corroboration from without. Comprehendibile: 1606 II, XXXI | sententia Antiochea ista corruent universa. Nec vero quicquam 1607 Abbr | Corr. = De Generatione et Corruptione; Anal. Post. = Analytica 1608 Int, I | his old friend Molo, the coryphaeus of the Rhodian school29. 1609 II, XLV | Scipione et M. Marcello coss. praetor esset, eum, qui 1610 Pre | great gain, even at the cost of some errors, to throw 1611 Int, IV | distinctive of Carneades. All the counter arguments of Lucullus which 1612 Int, I | appeared as a pleader in the courts, the one philosophic orator 1613 Not, 2 | a mere feint intended to cover his retreat towards dogmatism. 1614 Not, 2 | for a chariot which a fly covered with its wings, and a ship 1615 Not, 1 | 6, 7. This sentence is covertly aimed at the New Academics, 1616 Int, II | who is merely an ignoble craftsman of words, stole them from 1617 Not, 2 | introduced, I would rather add et crassitudine before carentem, comparing 1618 II, V | clarissimos fratres, P. Crassum et P. Scaevolam, aiunt Ti. 1619 Not, 2 | the odd reading of the ed. Cratandriana of 1528 latrat. Dav. conjectured 1620 II, XLI | intueri videtur ac monet ut crebro faciam mentionem sui—vos 1621 II, XXVIII | crederet, si essent, quam credebat, quia videbantur? Apparet 1622 Not, 2 | action can proceed (24). Credence must be given to the thing 1623 II, XXIV | quam Philoni aut Metrodoro credens, hoc magis ab eo disputatum 1624 I, II | Academicorum lib. II.: atqui si id crederemus, non egeremus perpendiculis, 1625 I, VIII | solam censebant idoneam cui crederetur, quia sola cerneret id, 1626 II, VIII | prius oportet videri eique credi: quod fieri non potest, 1627 II, XXVI | Stoicum est quidem nec admodum credibile 'nullum esse pilum omnibus 1628 II, XXII | tenuisset Zenonique magistro credidisset, honestum quod esset, id 1629 II, XXVI | illud est semel? Sed ab hoc credulo, qui numquam sensus mentiri 1630 Not, 2 | 6 in R. and P. 29 παντα χρηματα ην ‛ομου ειτα νους ελθων 1631 Not, 2 | occurs on denarii of the gens Creperia. De Philone ... ab eo ipso: 1632 Not, 1 | instance of oversight. It crept into the text of Goer. by 1633 Int, IV | of the state215, Cicero cries, and deserves to be classed 1634 Not, 2 | which the battle against criminals cannot be maintained, so 1635 Not, 2 | from Wesenberg Observ. Crit. ad Or. p. Sestio p. 51 1636 Not, 2 | text, but no other good critic since Madvig's remarks in 1637 Not, 2 | reach beyond the grave. Some critics do not approve the particular 1638 Int, I | Diodorus, the pupil of Critolaus, is frequently named by 1639 Not, 1 | temporum: lists of dates, so χρονοι is technically used for 1640 Not, 2 | proceeds to give the peculiar crotchet of Epic. Putas solem ... 1641 Not, 2 | that Cic., having given the crotchets of other philosophers about 1642 Not, 2 | altogether? When you have got the crowd together, I will point out 1643 Int, I | speeches, which were [ix] crowded, he says, with the maxims 1644 Int, II | they did not use, and they crowned all their errors by a sin 1645 II, VIII | bonus, qui statuit omnem cruciatum perferre, intolerabili dolore 1646 Not, 2 | abiit, evasit, excessit, crupit. Iis rebus: note the assumption 1647 Int, IV | enable him to endure, would crush him, he felt, in the busy 1648 Not, 1 | two years after Madvig's crushing exposure in his Em. often 1649 Not, 2 | and δε, has been a great crux of edd.; Dav. here wished 1650 Not, 2 | 24 alludes to this (‛οτι χρυσιου ποταμος ειη ρεοντος). This 1651 Not, 1 | ουδε τι γιγνεται εργον επι χθονι σου διχα δαιμον. Inter quasi 1652 Not, 2 | cuidam: Orelli after Lamb. cuipiam; for the difference see 1653 II, IX | sententiae, si ulla sententia cuiusquam esse potest nihil approbantis, 1654 I, I | I. 1. In Cumano nuper cum mecum Atticus 1655 II, XXV | longe videmus? Ego Catuli Cumanum ex hoc loco video, Pompeianum 1656 Not, 2 | summed up in the phrase cuncta dubitanda esse which Augustine 1657 Not, 1 | voluptatis coniunctus Ernesti em. cunctos, Dav. punctos, ingeniose 1658 II, XX | 66. Qui enim possum non cupere verum invenire, cum gaudeam, 1659 II, III | doctissimi invenire se posse quod cuperent diffisi sint, tamen nec 1660 Not, 2 | II. 15 Antiochus gloriae cupidior quam veritatis. Facere dicerent: 1661 I, III | varietate, homini ut soli cupiditas ingeneraretur cognitionis 1662 II, XLIV | Sapientis animum numquam nec cupiditate moveri nec laetitia efferri. 1663 I, X | expertis aliaque in parte animi cupiditatem, alia rationem collocarent, 1664 II, XXXIX | placuit, rationis, irae, cupiditatis, an simplex unusque sit? 1665 II, XLIII | potest dici inconsideratius. Cupio sequi Stoicos. Licetne—omitto 1666 II, XVII | orationis eorum, qui omnia cupiunt confundere. Quaerimus gravitatis, 1667 II, XIII | dilatant, ut non mediocrem curam adhibeant et diligentiam. 1668 I, II | possent nec docti legere curarent. 5. Vides autem—eadem enim 1669 II, XXXVIII | enim potest, cum existimet curari se a deo, non et dies et 1670 I, II | abhorrerent, ne haec quidem curaturos, quae sine eruditione Graeca 1671 Not, 2 | most edd. read si is, to cure a wrong punctuation, by 1672 II, I | afuit ab oculis et fori et curiae. Quin etiam, cum victor 1673 Not, 2 | substituted no other mode of curing the defects alleged by Arcesilas 1674 Not, 1 | reading as a philological curiosity Nos vero, inquit: Halm with 1675 Int, IV | This supposition owes its currency to Müller, who, from Stoic 1676 Int, I | feelings and judgments now current which have contributed to 1677 Not, 1 | ποδωκεια in Stob., bene currere in Aug. XIX. 3. Claritatem 1678 Int, IV | discussion272, but only cursorily, so that there was plenty 1679 II, XX | quod eam tenent,~'Quae cursu interiore, brevi convertitur 1680 Not, 2 | servata et pro mysteriis custodita by the New Academics. The 1681 Not, 2 | such phrases as stare ad cyathum, etc. Carneade: the vocative 1682 Not, 1 | unusual metaphor. Menippum: a Cynic satirist, see Dict. Biogr. 1683 Not, 2 | to have been used by the Cynics, see Sext. P.H. II. 244, 1684 II, XX | dirigo, non ad illam parvulam Cynosuram,~'Qua fidunt duce nocturna 1685 Not, 2 | requires the alteration of Cyrenaei into Cyrenaici (now made 1686 Not, 2 | edd. on the ground that Cyrenaeus is a citizen of Cyreno, 1687 Not, 2 | authorities as a term of the Cyrenaic school; their great word 1688 II, XLII | notior, neque tamen cum Cyrenaicis de ipsa voluptate consentiens. 1689 II, XLVI | quod cuique videatur: aliud Cyrenaicorum, qui praeter permotiones 1690 Not, 2 | is a citizen of Cyreno, Cyrenaicus a follower of Aristippus) 1691 Not, 2 | Cyrenaeus is a citizen of Cyreno, Cyrenaicus a follower of 1692 I, V | ad discendum et memoriam dabant: quorum utrumque mentis 1693 II, XLVII | concidere dicebas neque mihi dabas id, quod probabile esset, 1694 II, XXI | non numquam secundum illud dabat: adsentiri aliquando. Ita 1695 Int, I | abroad that Cicero was a mere dabbler in literature, and that 1696 I, VI | qualitatem quandam nominabant: dabitis enim profecto, ut in rebus 1697 Not, 1 | εργον επι χθονι σου διχα δαιμον. Inter quasi fatalem: a 1698 Not, 2 | of Andromache to Hector: δαιμονιε φθισει σε το σον μενος. 1699 Int, IV | He seems at least to have dallied with culture, although his 1700 Int, IV | Lucullus to have considerably damaged the cause of Antiochus271. 1701 Int, III | but a great deal was a dangerous thing128. Some few preferred 1702 Int, I | this time. Mnesarchus and Dardanus, also hearers of Panaetius, 1703 Not, 2 | cf. De Div. II. 106 fac dare deos, quod absurdum est. 1704 Int, II | philosophy, while the Stoic dares not stir a foot's breadth 1705 I, Inc | videntur, secundas partes dari; cum primas sibi quemque 1706 Not, 2 | when pure and deep, is dark in colour. Concreta: so 1707 Not, 2 | tenebricosos: "not merely dim but darkened." There is a reference here 1708 Not, 2 | into more than Cimmerian darkness? (61) By holding that knowledge 1709 II, XXI | sumpsero et, quod tu mihi das, accepero, sapientem nihil 1710 II, XLIV | permotiones istas animis nostris datas: metum cavendi causa, misericordiam 1711 Int, IV | Finibus194. In a letter, dated apparently a day or two 1712 II, XLV | minime voltis. Quid consilii datis? Testatur saepe Chrysippus 1713 I, II | maius aut melius a dis datum munus homini. 8. Sed meos 1714 Pre | philosophy with which Cicero deals.~My text may be said to 1715 II, II | Quod si, cum fungi munere debebamus, non modo operam nostram 1716 II, XI | confidant, notum iis esse debebit insigne veri, quo obscurato 1717 II, IX | nihil posse percipi, non debere eos in suo decreto, sicut 1718 II, I | Itaque privabo illum potius debito testimonio quam id cum mea 1719 II, I | calumnia triennio tardius quam debuerat triumphavit. Nos enim consules 1720 Not, 2 | factumve esset, sed quod fieri debuerit." As such passages are often 1721 II, II | gloria decorari in Lucullo debuerunt, ea fere sunt et Graecis 1722 II, IX | iudicium esset, percipere eos debuisse: etenim duo esse haec maxima 1723 Int, III | system; while the general decay among the educated classes 1724 Not, 2 | that the senses are often deceived. Put this admission together 1725 Pre | CHRIST'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, December, 1873. ~ 1726 II, XV | interrogationibus circumscripti atque decepti quidam, cum eas dissolvere 1727 Not, 2 | argument intended to show the deceptive character of the senses. 1728 Not, 1 | Accipiendi ... patiendi: δεχεσθαι often comes in Plat. Tim. 1729 I, Inc | sed rerum inquisitorem decet esse sapientem. [Proximis 1730 Not, 1 | 118, and Plat. Tim. 50 B (δεχεται γαρ ηι τα παντα), 51 A ( 1731 Int, IV | again before he finally decided181. As no reasons had been 1732 Int, IV | without giving reasons, decides that this view is unsatisfactory, 1733 Not, 1 | enabled more sharply and decisively to subordinate to Ethics 1734 Not, 2 | Xenophanes, and Parmenides all declaim against sense knowledge. 1735 Not, 2 | pluribus notatum vocabulis idem declarantibus. Subtiliter: Cic.'s constant 1736 Not, 2 | pronuntiatum falsum vellet declarare? Inexplicabilia: απορα in 1737 II, VI | plurimum in Clitomacho fuit—declarat multitudo librorum—ingeni 1738 Not, 1 | Obscuritate: a side-blow at declaratio 41. Confessionem ignorationis: 1739 Int, IV | to Rome240, he does not declare himself a follower of that 1740 II, XV | oraculis, auspiciis, extis declarentur—haec enim aiunt probari 1741 Int, IV | of the Academica142. He declares that however much his detractors 1742 Not, 1 | be treated as Latin first declension nouns; the MSS. often give, 1743 Not, 1 | Theaetetus, το οθεν and το δεχομενον of the Timaeus (50 D). Cic. 1744 II, II | Sed quae populari gloria decorari in Lucullo debuerunt, ea 1745 I, IX | spoliavit enim virtutem suo decore imbecillamque reddidit, 1746 II, IX | percipi, non debere eos in suo decreto, sicut in ceteris rebus, 1747 II, XVI | tuum. 50. Quis enim tibi dederit aut omnia deum posse aut 1748 II, IV | Antiochum contra Academicos, dedi Antiocho operam diligentius, 1749 Int, IV | about the expediency of dedicating the work to Varro. He frequently 1750 I, XI | scientiae et principium sui dedisset, unde postea notiones rerum 1751 II, II | generi tum philosophiae deditus fuit quam qui illum ignorabant 1752 II, XXXVI | est disciplina, ad quam me deducas, si ab hac abstraxeris? 1753 Not, 2 | sensations, and those which are deduced from sensations; after which 1754 I, X | contraherent in angustumque deducerent, hic omnibus his quasi morbis 1755 I, XII | dicens in eam plerosque deduceret, ut cum in eadem re paria 1756 Not, 1 | approval Durand's remark, "deducimus honoris causa sed errantes 1757 II, XXXVIII | Cuius quidem vos maiestatem deducitis usque ad apium formicarumque 1758 Int, I | statements, after every deduction necessitated by his egotism 1759 Not, 2 | Aen. XII. 437, means a deed worthy of reward. Non admodum 1760 Int, IV | written a history of his own deeds, in the style of Xenophon, 1761 Int, II | sake of its great past, deeming it a worthy branch of the 1762 Int, I | This art, which Cicero deems so important to the orator 1763 Int, III | spurred on to exertion by the deepest sorrow125. Philosophy took 1764 II, XXXIV | quibus autem est, in iis non deerit sapienti nec quid faciat 1765 I, III | liceret, ut iis qui in itinere deerravissent, sic vitam deviam secutis 1766 II, XLIII | ille, qui nihil censuit deesse virtuti, homuncio hic, qui 1767 Not, 2 | which cannot recognise a defeat in argument and refuses 1768 II, III | diffisi sint, tamen nec illi defecerunt neque nos studium exquirendi 1769 Not, 2 | cui labours under the same defect. Various emendations are 1770 I, XII | videamus satisne ista sit iusta defectio. 44. Tum ego: Cum Zenone, 1771 II, III | et quasi imperata sint, defendamus necessitate ulla cogimur. 1772 Not, 2 | the iudex to condemn the defendant if certain facts were proved, 1773 II, XI | absentibus nobis veritas se ipsa defendet.~ 1774 II, XLVII | modo? inquies: nos enim defendimus etiam insipientem multa 1775 Int, I | notes an opportunity of defending Cicero's substantial accuracy; 1776 II, XXV | tu, Luculle, communi loco defendis: quod ne [id] facere posses, 1777 II, XXII | qui haec ipsa, quae a me defenduntur, et didicit apud Philonem 1778 Not, 1 | still think the MSS. reading defensible, if verum be taken as the 1779 II, XXXIV | extraxisset, tamen, ut ea pars defensionis relinquatur, quid impediet 1780 II, XXII | solum esse, an quod postea defensitavisset, honesti inane nomen esse, 1781 Not, 2 | non ille quidem auctor sed defensor disserendi causa fuit), 1782 II, XXXV | ante Zenonem magno opere defensum est. Ego tamen utrumque 1783 Not, 1 | own difficulties, which I defer for the present.) Cic. therefore 1784 Int, IV | will be more conveniently deferred till we come to the fragments 1785 II, III | neque nos studium exquirendi defetigati relinquemus, neque nostrae 1786 II, XXXII | ubicumque haec aut occurrat aut deficiat, aut 'etiam' aut 'non' respondere 1787 II, XV | enim primum, quod parum defigunt animos et intendunt in ea, 1788 II, XXXVI | describas, quam vitam ingrediar definias, idemque etiam disputandi 1789 II, VI | quae tam clara essent, definienda censebant. Alii autem negabant 1790 II, XIV | enim agant, si, cum aliquid definierint, roget eos quispiam, num 1791 Not, 1 | Sext. Emp. after rightly defining αποπροηγμενα as τα ‛ικανην 1792 Not, 2 | infinita in Topica 79, so definire is used for finire in Orat. 1793 II, VI | fuisset, reprehendebant, nec definiri aiebant necesse esse quid 1794 Not, 2 | putaret, Epic. non praecise definit (tantum enim esse censebat 1795 Not, 2 | definitio non debet latior esse definito suo. Minime volunt: cf. 1796 Not, 2 | imitates it, ibid. I. 15 magnus definitor. Qua fidunt, etc.: these 1797 II, VI | non esset, id nos a Zenone definitum rectissime dicimus: qui 1798 II, VIII | est Graece αποδειξις, ita definitur: 'ratio, quae ex rebus perceptis 1799 II, XXXIX | videamus terra penitusne defixa sit et quasi radicibus suis 1800 Not, 1 | however, was practically defunct in the time of Antiochus, 1801 Int, IV | wishes it, but you know he is~δεινος ανηρ, ταχα κεν και αναιτιον 1802 Not, 2 | ellipse cf. 58, 116, Pro Deiot. 42 and pedem latum in Plaut. 1803 Not, 2 | θνητον, νου και επιστημης δεκτικον. The Stoic ‛οροι, and this 1804 II, XVIII | audiebamus solitum esse eo delabi interdum, ut diceret opinaturum, 1805 II, III | disciplinam quasi tempestate delati, ad eam tamquam ad saxum 1806 Int, IV | if he returned at all, a delay of even ten years would 1807 Not, 1 | Lingua Latina is too long delayed, turns the conversation 1808 II, II | audita meminisse potuisset. Delectabatur autem mirifice lectione 1809 I, III | Quanto magis philosophi delectabunt, si, ut illi Aeschylum, 1810 I, V | atque nostros, meque ista delectant, cum Latine dicuntur, et 1811 I, III | philosophos non legant? an quia delectat Ennius, Pacuvius, Attius, 1812 I, II | constantiam quantum possum et ad delectationem animi, nec ullum arbitror, 1813 II, XVIII | similitudo? Tamen hoc accepimus, Deli fuisse compluris salvis 1814 II, XXVI | quoniam gallinarium invenisti Deliacum illum, qui ova cognosceret?~ 1815 Not, 2 | another by their friends, and Delian breeders of fowls could 1816 Int, IV | incongruity should be a [xxxvii] deliberate attempt to impose upon his 1817 Int, I | xiii] his mind60; when, he deliberates about the course he is himself 1818 II, XL | animum cuique adsentiar deligam ... quem potissimum? quem? 1819 Not, 2 | the removal of passion and delight is easier than that of fear 1820 Not, 2 | 127). Our sapiens will be delighted if he attains to anything 1821 Not, 2 | philosophorum iudicia sed delirantium somnia, also ib. I. 66 flagitia 1822 Not, 2 | the right spelling, not delitesceret, which one good MS. has 1823 Not, 2 | bonas. Nivem nigram: this deliverance of Anaxagoras is very often 1824 Not, 2 | cognisable was equivalent to the δηλον or πιθανον of Carneades, 1825 Not, 2 | rival your chicken rearer of Delos? But, you say, art aids 1826 Not, 2 | εκκαλυπτειν, εκκαλυπτικος, δηλωτικος (the last in Sext. A.M. 1827 Not, 2 | Unless therefore Philo deluded himself with words, there 1828 Not, 1 | tradunt, etc.? In profundo: Dem. εν βυθω, cf. II. 32. The 1829 Not, 2 | Marius implies that the demagogues lie about all but him. Those 1830 Not, 2 | perceptions. Arcesilas therefore demanded a definition of perception. 1831 I, XII | profundo veritatem esse demersam, opinionibus et institutis 1832 I, II | II.: si quando enim nos demersimus, ut qui urinantur, aut nihil 1833 II, XXV | causam agat! Eo enim rem demittit Epicurus, si unus sensus 1834 II, XVI | et gradatim additur aut demitur. Soritas hoc vocant, quia 1835 Not, 2 | done nothing else for the democrats. Fratres: Lamb. viros, but 1836 Not, 1 | has philosophiam, which is demonstrably wrong, physica, musica etc. 1837 Not, 1 | expetenda so Stob., II. 6, 7, demonstrates each branch of the τριλογια 1838 I, III | nostris Hyperidem sint aut Demosthenem imitati. 11. Ego autem—dicam 1839 Not, 2 | exorsus in 10. Popularis: δημοτικους. Ii a: so Dav. for MSS. 1840 Not, 1 | lauds this devotion, but demurs to the theory that philosophy 1841 Not, 2 | Ursinus pointed out, occurs on denarii of the gens Creperia. De 1842 Not, 2 | absence of certainty, and the denial of its absolute presence. 1843 Not, 2 | in Cic. Madv. D.F. V. 53 denies the use altogether. In addition, 1844 Not, 2 | Most edd. change it into denotatas. Artem: τεχνην, a set of 1845 Not, 1 | quidem an opinion often denounced by Cic., see esp T.D. III. 1846 Int, IV | at early morning into the dense woods near his villa, and 1847 II, XX | solet, iurarem per Iovem deosque penates me et ardere studio 1848 Pre | Editors seemed to me to depart too widely from the MSS. 1849 Not, 1 | reason to suppose that he departed very widely from the Aristotelian 1850 Int, I | ambitious works in the last two departments mentioned were written by 1851 Not, 2 | of course analeptic. Halm departs somewhat from this arrangement. 1852 Not, 1 | Varro's exposition: the departures from the old Academico-Peripatetic 1853 II, XIV | quibusdam et captionibus depellamur. Nam qui voluit subvenire 1854 Not, 2 | Repudiari: the selection depended on the probabile of course, 1855 Not, 2 | etc., but of two genitives depending in different ways on the 1856 II, XV | declarant, quae cogitatione depingimus, et ea, quae vel dormientibus 1857 II, XVI | fingit aliquid et cogitatione depingit, non simul ac se ipse commovit 1858 Not, 2 | Halm fluctuari, but the deponent verb is not elsewhere found 1859 I, I | tractare nec de manibus umquam deponere. Illud autem mihi ante hoc 1860 Not, 2 | two twins, and made one deposit money with Aristo, while 1861 Not, 2 | from them? (126) Not that I deprecate the study of Physics, for 1862 Not, 2 | temeritas being as much deprecated by the Antiocheans and Stoics 1863 Not, 2 | the proceeding which Cic. deprecates, cf. N.D. I. 10, De Leg. 1864 Int, IV | historians with the Greek233. He depreciates the later Greek rhetorical 1865 Int, III | Latin.~Still, amid much depreciation, sufficient interest and 1866 II, XII | libra ponderibus impositis deprimi, sic animum perspicuis cedere. 1867 Not, 2 | You must either therefore deprive it of sensation, or allow 1868 Pre | the texts now in use is depriving a Classical training of 1869 I, III | digladiari autem semper, depugnare cum facinorosis et audacibus, 1870 Abbr | Curtius; Grundz. = Grundzüge der Griechischen Etymologie.~ 1871 Not, 2 | Qy, should Petrilius, a derivative from the word for four, 1872 Not, 1 | as are ετυμος and all its derivatives. (Ετυμως means "etymologically" 1873 Not, 1 | time were in the habit of deriving the mind from αιθηρ, which 1874 Int, IV(303)| 49, 50. Brückner, Leben des Cicero, I. p. 655, follows 1875 Int, II | lifetime. The philosophical descendants of the author of the Organon 1876 Not, 1 | our word subject-matter is descended. Sine ulla specie: species 1877 II, XLVIII | nos ad naviculas nostras descendimus.~ ~ 1878 II, XXII | dignitatem videtur, cum a re ipsa descisceret, retinere voluisse, quod 1879 I, XII | qui ab antiquorum ratione desciscis et ea, quae ab Arcesila 1880 II, XV | dissolvere non possunt, desciscunt a veritate. Oportet igitur 1881 II, XXXVI | malorumque constituas, officia describas, quam vitam ingrediar definias, 1882 Not, 2 | See M.D.F. I. 39, and for describere ab aliquo cf. a te in Ad 1883 II, XXXVI | et qui omnia vobis, quae describunt, probant. Non quaero ex 1884 II, XXXVI | inspectante rationes omnis descripserit eas, quibus efficitur multis 1885 II, IV | illos duos libros dicerent descripsisse. 12. Tum et illa dixit Antiochus, 1886 Int, IV | and Academia, are merely descriptive203; so also is the frequent 1887 Int, II | charged by Varro with having deserted the Old Academy for the 1888 Int, II | naturally regard him as a deserter from the Old Academy to 1889 Not, 1 | one side charges Cic. with deserting the Old Academy for the 1890 Not, 2 | sapiens of the Academy must be desertor officiorum omnium. Comprehensi ... 1891 Int, IV | state215, Cicero cries, and deserves to be classed with the ancient 1892 Not, 2 | follows Christ in reading desiderant (i.e. pisces). To paraphrase 1893 II, XXV | desideramus. Quid? talpam num desiderare lumen putas? Neque tam quererer 1894 II, XXV | sensibus, num amplius quid desideras? quid respondeas?—Utinam 1895 Int, II | schools is still a great desideratum. Cicero's statements concerning 1896 II, I | quaedam ingeni magnitudo non desideravit indocilem usus disciplinam. 1897 Not, 1 | and that of Dav. Graecia desideretur. Eandem sententiam: cf. 1898 II, IV | Lucullo autem reconditiora desidero. Tum ille: Non sane, inquit, 1899 I, VI | praescriberet. Hinc gignebatur fuga desidiae voluptatumque contemptio: 1900 Int, IV | συνταγμα157, and συγγραμμα158, designate definite portions or divisions 1901 II, XXV | falsa, qui ea distinguis? Desine, quaeso, communibus locis: 1902 II, XLVII | habere diceretur scientia, desinerent irasci: ne nobis quidem 1903 Int, II | inquiry I have indicated as desirable, I can but describe in rough 1904 Not, 2 | you are like the mole who desires not the light because he 1905 II, XIX | coepit hortari, ut sententia desisterem. Tum mihi Catulus: Si te, 1906 Not, 1 | had led the ancients to despair of knowledge (44). He even 1907 II, X | par an impar sit, quasi desperatos aliquos relinquamus. Volunt 1908 II, XLII | putamus, illos certe minus despicere debemus, Aristonem, qui 1909 Not, 2 | my n.). Dispiciendum: not despiciendum, cf. M.D.F. II. 97, IV. 1910 II, XLI | elatiores fieri videmur, humana despicimus, cogitantesque supera atque 1911 II, XXVIII | sint, aut eorum, qui furere destiterint, sed qualis visio fuerit 1912 Not, 1 | to such an extent as to destroy the self-identity of things; 1913 Int, I | Epicurean Lucretius, from destroying the house in which Epicurus 1914 Not, 2 | by Goer. and Orelli quite destroys the point of the sentence. 1915 Not, 1 | I. 20, 1) regarded the destruction as merely an absorption 1916 Int, IV | Lucullus which concern the destructive side of Academic teaching 1917 II, XXXVIII | Lampsacenus Strato, qui det isti deo immunitatem magni 1918 Int, II | impossible. To go more into detail here would be to anticipate 1919 Int, IV | historical and biographical details, and in the letter in question 1920 Int, IV | Catulus the younger need not detain us long. It is clear from 1921 II, XXXIX | possit fieri ut patefacta et detecta mutentur. Sed ecquid nos 1922 Not, 2 | which might enable us to determine its connection with the 1923 II, XIX | videatur, sententiam mutes deterrendum puto. Illud vero non censuerim, 1924 Int, IV | declares that however much his detractors at Rome may reproach him 1925 II, VII | si optio naturae nostrae detur, et ab ea deus aliqui requirat 1926 Int, IV | Academic arguments, while he developed fully that positive teaching 1927 I, III | deerravissent, sic vitam deviam secutis corrigere errorem 1928 Not, 1 | Greece for it, while he devotes himself to subjects which 1929 Int, III | apologies as he does for devoting himself to philosophy, and 1930 Int, I | he describes himself as "devouring literature" with a marvellous 1931 II, XL | innumerabilis supra infra, dextra sinistra, ante post, alios 1932 Not, 2 | 226) that the Academics διαβεβαιουνται τα πραγματα ειναι ακαταληπτα, 1933 Not, 2 | Math. VII. 350 και ‛οι μεν διαφερειν αυτην των αισθησεων, ‛ως ‛ 1934 Not, 1 | γαρ εγχωρειν τα ‛ετερα και διαφεροντα πασχειν ‛υπ' αλληλων, qu. 1935 Not, 1 | with logical differentia (διαφορα). For the duae res, cf. 1936 Not, 2 | Euseb. Pr. Ev. XIV. 7, 12, διαφοραν ειναι αδηλου και ακαταληπτου, 1937 Not, 1 | Many, denied παν μεγεθος διαιρετον ειναι και μερος εχειν (R. 1938 Not, 1 | that he stated many things dialectically, in order that the populace 1939 I, II | philosophia, multa dicta dialectice †quae quo facilius minus 1940 Not, 2 | a step from Chrysippus. Dialecticians themselves cannot agree 1941 Not, 1 | Antiochus in reconciling his own dialectics with Plato's must have been 1942 II, XXVIII | quid sit verum aut falsum dialecticus iudicabit an in litteris 1943 Not, 1 | doctrine of αναγκη, which is diametrically opposed to that of the Stoics, 1944 Not, 2 | the only word in Latin, as διανοια is in Greek, to express 1945 Not, 2 | 57 he says Γοργιας ουδε διανοιαν ειναι φησι. Dicaearcho: 1946 Not, 2 | iungitur: a supposed case of διαρτησις, which is opposed to συναρτησις 1947 Not, 2 | extremitas) σοματος δυο εχον διαστασεις, μηκος και πλατος (A.M. 1948 Not, 2 | τας θεσεις (situs) και τα διαστηματα (intervalla) και τους τοπους. 1949 Not, 2 | qu. by Dav.) οφθαλμους διαστρεψαντα ‛ωστε δυο το ‛εν φανηναι. 1950 Not, 1 | according to the Stoics, but a διαθεσις (Stob. II. 6, 5, Diog. VII. 1951 Not, 1 | in Ad Att. XIII. 32, 2, Dicaearchi περι ψυχης utrosque, the 1952 II, VI | Academicorum pertinaciam dicebantur, et aperte mentitur, ut 1953 Not, 2 | philosophiae sectam esse dicendam, quae non eo distat a ceteris, 1954 II, III | nisi ut in utramque partem dicendo eliciant et tamquam exprimant 1955 I, XII | contra omnium sententias dicens in eam plerosque deduceret, 1956 II, VI | sed ad ea, quae contra dicerentur, dici oportere putabant, 1957 I, XI | Quonam enim modo καταληπτον diceres?—Sed, cum acceptum iam et 1958 II, IX | saltem perceptum a sapiente diceretis, nihil posse percipi. Sed 1959 II, XLVII | aliquis quam vim habere diceretur scientia, desinerent irasci: 1960 II, XVI | canibus similes sunt, eosdem dices ad extremum. Et quidem honestis 1961 II, XXV | oculis non esse contentum. Dicet me acrius videre quam illos 1962 Not, 2 | MSS. durata; Halm conj. dictata. Mediocritates: μεσοπετες, 1963 Int, I | Faustus Sulla, the son of the Dictator42. Literature formed then, 1964 Abbr | Latinarum.~Dict. Biogr. = Dictionary of Classical Biography.~ 1965 Not, 2 | parallel in English, e.g. "tu dictis Albane maneres" may fairly 1966 Not, 2 | cf. also par pari referre dicto. Ne nobis quidem: "nor would 1967 II, VI | quicquam priores fuisse dicturos, sed ad ea, quae contra 1968 II, IV | Luculle, ab Antiocho audita dicturum. Equidem, inquit Hortensius, 1969 II, X | maiorem largiar ei, qui contra dicturus est, libertatem et licentiam. 1970 II, XXX | enim Stoico dialecticam didicerat: haec autem merces erat 1971 II, XLVII | quidem suscenserent, cum didicissent id tollere nos, quod nusquam 1972 Int, IV | concentrated in his hands, were to die, the people answer with 1973 II, XVI | erat de hac una re unius diei disputatio. Mihi autem non 1974 Not, 2 | ομου ειτα νους ελθων αυτα διεκοσμησε. Xenophanes ... deum: Eleaticism 1975 Not, 2 | αμα και απερισπαστον και διεξωδευμενην (R. and P. 411). As the 1976 II, XIII | falsa, quae a veris nihil differant: ea cum talia sint, non 1977 I, IV | rebus congruentes nominibus differebant. Nam cum Speusippum, sororis 1978 I, IV | illam veterem Academiam differebat. Abundantia quadam ingeni 1979 II, XVI | efficeretur, ut inter visa differentium generum nihil interesset, 1980 Not, 2 | mode of construction again differs from that of Democritus. 1981 II, XXX | haec ab illa conclusione differt? 'Si mentiris, mentiris: 1982 II, X | animal orbant animo, ut difficile sit de temeritate eorum, 1983 II, III | cognitio multis est obstructa difficultatibus eaque est et in ipsis rebus 1984 II, XX | tamen ut ei respondere posse diffiderem. Auctoritas autem tanta 1985 Not, 2 | one of the best MSS. has diffissi, which reminds one of the 1986 Not, 2 | minima aequali intentione diffusus. (Seneca, Consol. ad Helvid. 1987 II, XLVII | conficiebat. Nam, cum extensis digitis adversam manum ostenderat, ' 1988 II, XLVII | est.' Deinde, cum paulum digitos contraxerat, 'adsensus huius 1989 I, I | Menesarchus? quid Antipater digladiatur cum Carneade tot voluminibus?~ 1990 I, X | sumenda et quadam aestimatione dignanda docebat, contraque contraria: 1991 I, III | est aut iis rebus, si quas dignas laude gessimus, hoc in primis 1992 II, II | atque amplissimo quoque dignissima est, nec quicquam aliud 1993 II, XIV | subtilitatem philosophia quidem dignissimam iudico, sed ab eorum causa, 1994 II, XXIII | Empedocles videtur: at mihi dignissimum rebus iis, de quibus loquitur, 1995 II, VI | qua quaeratur, et homines dignos, quibuscum disseratur, putant. 1996 Not, 2 | scepticism. Cognoscebantur: Dav. dignoscebantur, Walker internoscebantur. 1997 II, XXXIII | vestram, qua vera et falsa diiudicent?~Sed illa sunt lumina duo, 1998 II, XX | errore, levitate, temeritate diiunctius. Quid igitur loquar de firmitate 1999 II, XXXVIII | exsistere, ut hic ornatus umquam dilapsus occidat. Tibi hoc repudiare, 2000 II, XIII | non praetervolant, sed ita dilatant, ut non mediocrem curam 2001 Not, 2 | intended to press home the dilemma in which Cicero has placed 2002 Int, I | leave no doubt about his diligence as a student. In his later 2003 II, XXXI | Poenus, et valde studiosus ac diligens. Et quattuor eius libri 2004 II, XI | sapienti ut, cum omnia fecerit diligentissimeque circumspexerit, exsistat 2005 II, IV | Academicos, dedi Antiocho operam diligentius, ut causam ex eo totam cognoscerem. 2006 II, XXXVI | apud me? quem et admiror et diligo? qui ista Antiochea contemnit? 2007 Not, 2 | tenebricosos: "not merely dim but darkened." There is