Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |          objects are not equally obvious to us. Recognition of a
 2      I,  3 |         The necessity of this is obvious; for since we must know
 3      I,  10|      genus if its existence were obvious (for instance, the existence
 4      I,  19|        merely dialectical, it is obvious that we have only to see
 5      I,  22|        in number. An immediately obvious consequence of this is that
 6      I,  26|        the syllogism is the more obvious, we use direct demonstration.
 7      I,  31|        of perception: nay, it is obvious that even if it were possible
 8     II,  2 |         fact and reason would be obvious simultaneously. For the
 9     II,  13|       also predicated. For it is obvious that when by this process
10     II,  16| interposition of the eclipse, is obvious because the interposition
11     II,  19|          And this at least is an obvious characteristic of all animals,