Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  4 |      showing that anything is simply desirable or objectionable:
 2     IV,  5 |   fermented in wood";’ for it simply is not water at all.~
 3      V,  5 | belongs to a "scientist" (for simply and solely by reason of
 4      V,  8 |       most-P of most-S, nor P simply of S simply. Thus (e.g.)
 5      V,  8 |     most-S, nor P simply of S simply. Thus (e.g.) inasmuch as
 6      V,  8 |       most-P of most-S, and P simply of S simply. Thus (e.g.)
 7      V,  8 |     most-S, and P simply of S simply. Thus (e.g.) inasmuch as
 8      V,  8 |  lowest degree, and sensation simply of life simply.~Also you
 9      V,  8 |      sensation simply of life simply.~Also you should look at
10      V,  8 |    destructive purposes, if P simply fails to be a property of
11      V,  8 |   fails to be a property of S simply; for then neither will more-P
12      V,  8 |      the other hand, see if P simply is a property of S simply:
13      V,  8 |     simply is a property of S simply: for then more P also will
14     VI,  6 |      breadth": for this means simply that it has not any breadth.
15   VIII,  11| viciousness of the reasoning? Simply in that it conceals the