Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |     disjoining them is a negation. I call an immediate basic truth
 2      I,  2 |              whatever is an axiom. I call it an axiom because there
 3      I,  2 |            of such a syllogism as we call demonstration, and the ground
 4      I,  4 |              universal" attribute. I call "true in every instance"
 5      I,  4 |             ways to their subjects I call accidents or "coincidents";
 6      I,  4 |            predicated of a subject I call essential; things predicated
 7      I,  4 |            predicated of a subject I call accidental or "coincidental".~
 8      I,  10|                                 10~I call the basic truths of every
 9      I,  12|            me to exist, which we may call B. I can now, since they
10      I,  15|        disconnexion may be atomic. I call "atomic" connexions or disconnexions
11      I,  32|       sciences have basic truths? To call them identical because they
12     II,  7 |               One might equally well call it the definition of mountain
13     II,  17|           each species of D (since I call such an attribute universal
14     II,  17|              not commensurate, and I call an attribute primary universal
15     II,  17|             we must look for. Let us call it C.~We conclude, then,
16     II,  19| sense-perception comes to be what we call memory, and out of frequently