Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |       admits; it is evidently equally foolish to accept probable
 2  II,  6  |      to go wrong. It would be equally absurd, then, to expect
 3 III,  5  |       of the bad man there is equally present that which depends
 4   V,  4  |       when the whole has been equally divided, then they say they
 5   V,  5  |     all, or did not need them equally, there would be either no
 6   V,  7  |        assuming that both are equally changeable. And in all other
 7 VII,  3  |     term is not universal nor equally an object of scientific
 8 VII,  7  |     deficiencies, and this is equally true of appetites and pains,
 9 VIII,  8 |     as they love; if they are equally lovable their claim can
10 VIII,  13| superiority (for not only can equally good men become friends