Book, Aphorism

 1        1, L     | speculation commonly ceases where sight ceases; insomuch that of
 2        1, LXVI  |  understanding is infected by the sight of what takes place in the
 3        1, XCIX  |    scaffolding and ladders out of sight. And so no doubt they did.
 4        1, XCIX  |          of anatomy is subject to sight and sense, and has place
 5        1, XXXIX |        senses it is manifest that sight has the chief office in
 6        1, XXXIX |      procure aid. Now the aids to sight are of three kinds: it may
 7        1, XXXIX |          not enlarge the sense of sight, but rectify and direct
 8        1, XL    |      reference principally to the sight, and secondarily to the
 9        1, XL    |        perceptible neither to the sight nor touch. And therefore
10        1, XL    |        the air perceptible to the sight, but the expansion of the
11        1, XL    |           is made manifest to the sight; not before, nor otherwise.~
12        1, XLV   |          at a greater. The act of sight for instance is not well
13        1, XLVI  |         greater distance. Even in sight, whereof the action is most
14        1, XLVI  |         the image conveyed to the sight requires to produce an impression.~
15        1, XLVI  |      there be not, as regards our sight of heavenly bodies, a real
16        1, XLVI  |           conveyed at once to the sight through such an immense
17        1, XLVI  |       between the reality and the sight, it would follow that the
18        1, XLVI  |        images are received by the sight faster than they are dismissed.
19        1, XLVIII|          all others almost out of sight, yet it is but little that
20        1, LI    |           miracles; some at first sight, others even after attentive