Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1  |        all others the sense of sight. For not only with a view
 2  IV, 5  |      but in the case of colour sight, not taste, has the authority,
 3  IV, 5  |     case of flavour taste, not sight; each of which senses never
 4  IV, 6  |      appear to be honey to the sight, but not to the taste, and
 5  IV, 6  |     the same to each, if their sight is unlike. For to those
 6  IV, 6  |       cross our fingers, while sight says there is one)-to these
 7   V, 15 |    same thing twice. Similarly sight is the sight of something,
 8   V, 15 |         Similarly sight is the sight of something, not "of that
 9   V, 15 |        that of which it is the sight" (though of course it is
10   V, 15 |      would be said twice,-’the sight is of that of which it is.’~
11   V, 22 | different senses "deprived" of sight; the latter in contrast
12   V, 22 |        but only if one has not sight at the age at which one
13   V, 22 |     called blind if it has not sight in the medium in which,
14  IX, 3  |    that is blind which has not sight though it would naturally
15  IX, 6  |      has its eyes shut but has sight, and that which has been
16  IX, 8  |       order that they may have sight, but they have sight that
17  IX, 8  |      have sight, but they have sight that they may see. And similarly
18  IX, 8  |        ultimate thing (e.g. in sight the ultimate thing is seeing,
19  IX, 8  |      besides this results from sight), but from some things a
20 XIII, 2 |   there will be both voice and sight besides the sensible or
21 XIII, 3 |      considers its objects qua sight or qua voice, but qua lines
22 XIII, 10|        this". But per accidens sight sees universal colour, because