Paragraph

 1 1|      only assert, e.g. that some object approaching is a man or
 2 1|        of opinion], but that the object is white or beautiful, points
 3 1|          who are awake, that the object seen is an illusion; at
 4 2|          or some other brilliant object, we close the eyes, then,
 5 2|      seeing] is affected [by the object seen], so also it produces
 6 2|         is proper to a brilliant object. For sight is the property
 7 2|        receive, and the cleanest object shows up even the slightest
 8 2|         of the smoothness of the object. On the other hand, in the
 9 2|         not only affected by its object, but also reacts upon it.
10 2|      that even when the external object of perception has departed,
11 2|         latter, that he sees the object of his desire; and the more
12 2|     fingers are crossed, the one object [placed between them] is
13 2|          have pronounced the one object to be two. The ground of
14 2|    themselves, not only when its object stimulates a sense, but
15 2|      same manner as it is by the object. For example, to persons
16 3| movements, we think that the one object is two. For, as a rule,
17 3|      without being observed, one object will not only present two