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 1 2|             that which is seen seem different from one another. Hence
 2 3|             and in what sense it is different from, the correlative sensation,
 3 3|           fact, a species of colour different from either. Such, then,
 4 3|          itself unaffected, will be different in kind from that produced
 5 3|             it presents itself as a different colour, i.e. as one which
 6 4|            each have their being in different things. Savours, as a class,
 7 4|    generated from the water, though different kinds from its different
 8 4|            different kinds from its different parts, or else (c) the water
 9 4|            of Savour germs [so that different savours should arise out
10 4|         savours should arise out of different parts of the water]; for
11 4|           of the water]; for we see different kinds of taste generated
12 5|           and water alike, but in a different province of sense, precisely
13 5|           many species as there are different tastes; but we cannot go
14 6| impossibility of several persons in different places hearing or smelling [
15 6|      perceive an object numerically different for each, though specifically
16 6|         regard to Light the case is different. For Light has its raison
17 6|      qualitative change the case is different from what it is in local
18 6|          local movement [both being different species of kinesis]. Local
19 7|        those things which belong to different sense provinces (for only
20 7|             than that involving two different provinces, as Sight and
21 7|    coinstantaneously objects in two different sensory provinces, as White
22 7|            one] though specifically different from one another, and so,
23 7|           sense self-identical, but different from the former, discerns
24 7|           Contrary, [but are yet of different species]. For these are, [
25 7|  denominated co-ordinates though in different provinces of sense (e.g.
26 7|        White co-ordinates though in different provinces) stand yet more
27 7|             them [viz. sensibles in different sensory provinces whether
28 7|             one should perceive the different things coinstantaneously,
29 7|  coinstantaneously, but each with a different part of the Soul? Or [must
30 7|           and another colour with a different part, it will have a plurality
31 7|           Soul might have in it two different parts specifically identical,
32 7|            the above hypothesis (of different parts of Soul remaining
33 7|          supposition of the need of different parts of Soul, co-operating
34 7|           in each sense, to discern different objects coinstantaneously],
35 7|            way suggested [i.e. with different parts of itself acting simultaneously],
36 7|           it perceives sensibles of different senses. For it is, as already
37 7|            though it perceives each different genus of sensibles through
38 7|        genus of sensibles through a different organ.~May we not, then,
39 7|  indivisible [sc. qua combining its different simultaneous objects] in
40 7|           in its actualization, but different, when it has become divisible [
41 7|              qua distinguishing its different simultaneous objects] in
42 7|            being of each quality is different [from that of every other].
43 7|   numerically one and the same, but different [differentiated] in its
44 7|       differentiated] in its being; different, that is to say, in genus
45 7|           can perceive [numerically different objects] coinstantaneously