Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |       and in man. (For details see the Enquiries about Animals.)
 2   I,  18|      at the same time we shall see clearly also how all the
 3   I,  19|     considerations together we see that the sanguineous matter
 4  II,  6 | eternal truth whatever; but we see that there is a proof of
 5  II,  7 |     test women by pessaries to see if the smells thereof permeate
 6  II,  7 |       smeared upon the eyes to see if they colour the saliva.
 7 III,  11|       from eggs, for we do not see such generation occurring
 8 III,  11|     with any animal, but we do see the other both in the sanguinea
 9  IV,  1 |         but as it is we do not see this to be the fact.~Again
10  IV,  1 |   right and left", though they see that the sexes differ actually
11  IV,  1 |        more than it is able to see or hear by possessing any
12  IV,  10|    these processes. Just as we see the sea and all bodies of
13   V,  1 |      this is that they did not see that the causes were numerous,
14   V,  1 |    liquid in them. And so they see less well in the dusk, for
15   V,  1 |    night. But if the eye is to see, it must neither not be
16   V,  1 |      into the dark, men cannot see, for the motion already
17   V,  1 |    strong nor a weak sight can see bright things because the
18   V,  1 |        in any way, but he will see further; in fact, men in
19   V,  1 |        pits or wells sometimes see the stars. Therefore if
20   V,  1 | colours but it will be able to see from a long distance (just
21   V,  1 |     with prominent eyes do not see well at a distance, whereas
22   V,  1 |     lying deep in the head can see things at a distance because
23   V,  1 |        for the sight also must see, in a manner resembling
24   V,  8 |        assumption upon what we see, that Nature never fails