Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |        also knowledge acquired simultaneously with that recognition-knowledge,
 2      I,  3 |     and the same things cannot simultaneously be both prior and posterior
 3      I,  11|  impossible to affirm and deny simultaneously the same predicate of the
 4      I,  33|        and know the same thing simultaneously; for then one would apprehend
 5      I,  33|        have explained, but not simultaneously in the same person. That
 6      I,  33|     That would involve a man’s simultaneously apprehending, e.g. (1) that
 7     II,  2 |        reason would be obvious simultaneously. For the act of perception
 8     II,  8 |      and the reason dawn on us simultaneously, yet we cannot apprehend
 9     II,  12|      and its effect come to be simultaneously when they are in process
10     II,  12| process of becoming, and exist simultaneously when they actually exist;