Part, Paragraph

 1 Pre, 7 |       these subjects at first sight, nor arrogate so much to
 2 Syn, 1 |      not be manifest at first sight, it is nevertheless of the
 3  II, 5 |    perceived either by touch, sight, hearing, taste, or smell;
 4  II, 11|   size, are apparent ( to the sight ); it is hard, cold, easily
 5  II, 11|      fell under taste, smell, sight, touch, and hearing are
 6  II, 12|       it is neither an act of sight, of touch, nor of imagination,
 7  II, 13|    wax is known by the act of sight, and not by the intuition
 8  II, 15| distinct, after that not only sight and touch, but many other
 9 III, 39|    some degree dazzled by the sight, will permit. For just as
10   V, 8 |       a doctrine may at first sight appear to contain more sophistry
11  VI, 13|       as a pilot perceives by sight when any part of his vessel