Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|  gather at the point where the reflected rays disperse in the infinity
 2   I,  6|  situations, when our sight is reflected to the sun from the moisture
 3   I,  6|   impossible for the sun to be reflected to our sight, either when
 4   I,  6|  prevent our vision from being reflected to the sun.~These views
 5   I,  8|   object to which our sight is reflected; but we stand still. And
 6   I,  8|       we can see the milky way reflected at night in water and similar
 7   I,  8| impossible for our sight to be reflected to the sun.~These considerations
 8  II,  9|    struck because our sight is reflected from it to some bright object:
 9 III,  2|  optics the fact that sight is reflected from air and any object
10 III,  2|        the forms of things are reflected, in others only their colours.
11 III,  2|    figure of a thing should be reflected in them, for if it is the
12 III,  2|        since something must be reflected in them and figure cannot
13 III,  2|    that colour alone should be reflected. The colour of a bright
14 III,  3|       cases the same.~Sight is reflected in this way when air and
15 III,  3|     which the line of sight is reflected to the sun.~The mirrors
16 III,  4|  assign their causes.~Sight is reflected from all smooth surfaces,
17 III,  4|      was because his sight was reflected back to him. Its morbid
18 III,  4|  meridian. But things are best reflected from water, and even in
19 III,  4|      and cause the sight to be reflected to the object then the reflection
20 III,  4|       sight is weak and easily reflected. It is due to the moistness
21 III,  4|      because the sight that is reflected is too weak and the mirror
22 III,  4|   Clearly, then, when sight is reflected it is weakened and, as it
23 III,  4|   nearer to our sight which is reflected from the band which is nearest
24 III,  5|       joined, the lines KM are reflected from the hemisphere to H
25 III,  5|     the point H, and let KM be reflected to H, and let the plane
26 III,  5|        diameter HKI, the lines reflected from the points H, K at
27 III,  6|      near the sun and sight is reflected from some liquid surface
28 III,  6|       parts. Then the sight is reflected to the sun: the mirrors
29 III,  6|     sun, to which the sight is reflected, being seen on the uneven
30 III,  6|     sight passes through or is reflected from a medium of that kind;
31 III,  6|     the fact that the sight is reflected in a body and is thrown
32 III,  6|       sight weakens when it is reflected from a small mirror to a