Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |       several objects are not equally obvious to us. Recognition
 2      I,  6 |   it-in which case he will be equally ignorant, whether he actually
 3      I,  9 |       consequently they apply equally to subjects different in
 4      I,  16|      other. It is, of course, equally the case if A-C is not atomic.~
 5      I,  16|    false, the conclusion will equally be false.~In the second
 6      I,  17|      always be false. This is equally true if (ii) the middle
 7      I,  17| animal, all music is science. Equally well A may be an attribute
 8      I,  20|  terms between you and F; and equally, if you ascend from F, there
 9      I,  22|       the ascending series is equally finite. Note, moreover,
10      I,  22|  nature of their subjects are equally finite: otherwise definition
11      I,  25|      given that all these are equally well known, where they are
12     II,  2 | reason why it is; and this is equally true of things in so far
13     II,  5 |     too is an assumption, and equally an assumption whether the
14     II,  7 |    defining circle? One might equally well call it the definition