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 1 1|        be now dealt with, and we may begin with those that come
 2 1|     pleasure and pain. For these may, in fact, be said to belong
 3 1|          most important of these may be summed up in four pairs,
 4 1|       lifeless things. Indeed we may say of most physical inquirers,
 5 1|     special senses severally, we may say that touch and taste
 6 1|        being that such creatures may, guided by antecedent perception,
 7 2|          the moisture of the eye may be proof against freezing.
 8 3|        colour.~Now, each of them may be spoken of from two points
 9 3|        must this. Here, then, we may say that Light is a "nature"
10 3|        Whence it follows that we may define colour as the limit
11 3|    present in air produces light may be present also in the Translucent
12 3| determinate bodies; or again, it may not be present, but there
13 3|        not be present, but there may be a privation of it. Accordingly,
14 3|          White and Black; and we may suppose that [of this "plurality"]
15 3|        for the blacks and whites may be juxtaposed in the ratio
16 3|        other numbers; while some may be juxtaposed according
17 3| quantities; and, accordingly, we may regard all these colours [
18 3|      like the concords in music, may be those generally regarded
19 3|       The other compound colours may be those which are not based
20 3|          based on numbers. Or it may be that, while all colours
21 3|        too, a variety of colours may be conceived to arise in
22 3|        the stimulatory movements may be unperceived, and that
23 3|         the compound colour seen may appear to be one, owing
24 3|        fact that the ingredients may be combined with one another
25 3|        juxtaposed or superposed, may be said of them likewise
26 4|      Rich, [therefore the latter may be regarded as a variety
27 5|          is based upon the Sapid may be seen by comparing the
28 5|     whereby they perceive odour, may well cause a difficulty,
29 6|         positions in the medium] may with good reason take place
30 6|           though sound and odour may travel,] with regard to
31 6|          For this kind of change may conceivably take place in
32 7|       blended together, whatever may be the compound in which
33 7|     there are two eyes, so there may be in the Soul something
34 7|       through a different organ.~May we not, then, conceive this
35 7|    regards others. Hence too, we may conclude that one can perceive [
36 7|         perceive is indivisible, may be thus shown. The distance
37 7|       visible is determinate. We may say the same of the objects