Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |  reasoning starts are true and primary, or are such that our knowledge
 2      I,  1 |    through premisses which are primary and true: (b) reasoning,
 3      I,  1 |         Things are "true" and "primary" which are believed on the
 4      I,  1 |      that are neither true and primary, nor yet generally accepted.
 5      I,  7 |    sense; its most literal and primary use is found whenever the
 6     II,  2 |        and begin with the most primary groups, and then proceed
 7    III,  1 |       cold, in fact in all the primary constituents of an animal,
 8      V,  2 |    property of fire to be "the primary element wherein the soul
 9      V,  2 |       and therefore to be "the primary element in which the soul
10      V,  3 |        of a surface to be "the primary thing that is coloured",
11      V,  5 |    then it will be true of its primary subject as well; whereas
12      V,  5 | whereas if you state it of its primary subject, then it will be
13      V,  8 |  faculty of reason" to be "the primary seat of wisdom" as it is
14      V,  8 |  faculty of desire" to be "the primary seat of temperance", and
15      V,  8 |    faculty of reason to be the primary seat of wisdom, it would
16      V,  8 |    faculty of desire to be the primary seat of temperance.~Secondly (
17      V,  8 | property of the soul to be the primary possessor of a part that
18      V,  8 | property of the soul to be the primary possessor of a part that
19      V,  8 | property of the soul to be the primary possessor of a part that
20     VI,  6 |  failed to introduce it in its primary relation: e.g. by defining "
21   VIII,  3 |      the same ratio". The most primary of the elementary principles
22   VIII,  14|     have those of familiar and primary ideas at your fingers’ ends: