The Asclepius outlined whole: the one idea the work sets for itself, divided where the text divides it, and the dialogue divided from the whole down to its parts, movements, passages, steps and verses, each verse said in the terms the argument turns on.
Beneath every head stand the Latin words it begins and ends with. Every relation rests on the words that ground it, underlined in place; select a word, an address or a verse range to read the text there. Each claim of the outline is tested if it holds and if it is denied, and the whole is stated again at the end.
The one idea the work sets down for itself, in its own words, before anything is divided.
Held still beside the dialogue (above it on a narrow screen): the one idea divided, down to its terms. Beside it: the dialogue divided from the whole down to its steps and verses, each verse said in the outline's language. Click any Latin word, relation, address or verse range and the teaching edition opens beside it at those words. As you read down, the division lights what the passage in view speaks.
Each claim the outline makes, traced through the text if it holds and if it is denied. Holds: denying it contradicts the text. Holds with a tension: the text also says something the claim must carry beside it. Open: the text leaves it undecided, and the outline keeps it so.
Each analogy the text itself makes: what each term does in it, how they relate as one, and the words that make it.
7 sentences stating the whole, each composed only of relations above; open one to see what it rests on.