Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |          the fallacy in these is obvious immediately, and as a rule
 2      I,  2 |          useful as a training is obvious on the face of it. The possession
 3      I,  10|        make a problem of what is obvious to everybody or to most
 4      I,  15|          the meanings is at once obvious: e.g. in the case of "clear"
 5      I,  15|          the meanings is at once obvious: for colour is not called "
 6      I,  16|         differences are entirely obvious.~
 7     II,  2 |    without such definition it is obvious that he has rendered the
 8     II,  2 |          is: for then it will be obvious whether the statement is
 9     II,  2 | definition be stated, it becomes obvious.~Moreover, a man should
10     II,  3 |         for supposing this to be obvious, then the other man will
11     II,  3 |         of meanings of a term be obvious, distinguish how many meanings
12      V,  3 |     whose appropriateness is not obvious except by sensation: for
13      V,  3 |   property of a kind that is not obvious to sensation, or, if it
14     VI,  13|    putting the parts together is obvious, as in a house and other
15    VII,  3 |          in that category: it is obvious that if one were to get
16    VII,  3 |          process of reasoning is obvious. The means whereby it should
17    VII,  3 |   contrary definition seems most obvious. The expressions, then,
18    VII,  5 |       overthrow a definition, is obvious from considerations presently
19   VIII,  1 |       propositions which are too obvious to be denied may be formulated
20   VIII,  1 |         result from them is more obvious in advance.~One should also,
21   VIII,  1 |          of process induction is obvious: as for distinction, an
22   VIII,  11|     answering fails to grant the obvious answer or to understand
23   VIII,  13|         ways: the first and most obvious being if any one begs the