Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |   another point of view we may look at the motion as follows.
 2   I,  4 |   element; making their motion look more like that of a thing
 3   I,  5 |   stars when they rise and set look crimson. The light will
 4   I,  6 |        in fact indivisible but look as if they were, their conjunction
 5   I,  6 | conjunction will not make them look any bigger.~Enough has been
 6   I,  8 |        stars (you have only to look to see this clearly). So
 7   I,  8 | permanent position; but if you look up to the sky the point
 8   I,  14|       is true too: for if they look they will find that there
 9  II,  2 |        lie. So we must clearly look for something analogous
10 III,  4 |       objects seen in a mirror look darker and smaller and smoother,
11 III,  4 |      cloud near the sun and we look at it does not look coloured
12 III,  4 |     and we look at it does not look coloured at all but white,
13 III,  4 |     all but white, but when we look at the same cloud in water
14 III,  4 | weakened and, as it makes dark look darker, so it makes white
15 III,  4 |      darker, so it makes white look less white, changing it
16 III,  4 |        is in some degree white look quite white. Bright dyes
17 III,  6 |        are colourless when you look at them directly, but in