Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2|         as with the part used for sight or locomotion—which part
 2 III,  1|       they emit semen at the mere sight of the female or at a slight
 3  IV,  1|            as e.g. the faculty of sight is not perfected without
 4  IV,  1|        eye without the faculty of sight; and so too the intestine
 5  IV,  6|        put out they recover their sight again, for the birds are
 6   V,  1|           the blue, have not keen sight by day, viz. owing to deficiency
 7   V,  1|           indeed we are to assume sight to be connected with water,
 8   V,  1|           their transparency, but sight is the movement of this
 9   V,  1|       neither a strong nor a weak sight can see bright things because
10   V,  1|        affections of each kind of sight. Cataract attacks the blue-eyed
11   V,  1|         brain is more liquid.~The sight of the eye which is intermediate
12   V,  1|         why old men have not keen sight, the skin of the eye like
13   V,  1|       these reasons then that the sight is not keen in old age nor
14   V,  1|      smelling). In one sense keen sight means the power of seeing
15   V,  1|        visible, so also in a pure sight even small movements are
16   V,  1|           seeing is caused by the sight going forth from the eye—
17   V,  1|     projecting over the eyes, the sight must be scattered and so
18   V,  1|         from the objects; for the sight also must see, in a manner
19   V,  1| continuous tube straight from the sight to its object, for the movement
20   V,  2|        and smell far off. As with sight, so here the sense-organ
21   V,  2|          cases, as in the case of sight. Perception and non-perception
22   V,  2|         hearing and smell as with sight. For those animals can perceive
23   V,  2|         the movements which cause sight do with those who shadow
24   V,  2|            We have thus spoken of sight, hearing, and smell.~