Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5 |        all, and in fact applies equally to the production of a house,
 2 III, 5 |      can be given which applies equally to all, air, water, or anything
 3 III, 6 |       describes it as limited, "equally balanced from the middle".
 4  IV, 8 |         this quality is present equally everywhere, so that things
 5  IV, 10|         movement of any of them equally would be time, so that there
 6  IV, 10|         be. But time is present equally everywhere and with all
 7  VI, 1 |      The same reasoning applies equally to magnitude, to time, and
 8  VI, 5 |       of our conclusion will be equally evident, on the ground that
 9  VI, 5 | completion of the change. It is equally impossible to suppose that
10 VIII, 3|         we may fairly regard as equally false, though it is less