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 1 2|        emanations from the visible objects.~Democritus, on the other
 2 2|            between the eye and its objects is air or light, vision
 3 3|         and that the visibility of objects is due to such a cause,
 4 4|             for they represent all objects of sense as objects of Touch.
 5 4|            all objects of sense as objects of Touch. Yet, if this is
 6 4|            to discern the smallest objects in each kind is what marks
 7 6|            these qualities are the objects of sense-perception. On
 8 6|           Reason? But they are not objects of Reason; nor does reason
 9 6|          nor does reason apprehend objects in space, except when it
10 6|           So, in the case of other objects of sense, extremely small
11 6|      number.~One might ask:—do the objects of sense-perception, or
12 7|      should be able to discern two objects coinstantaneously in the
13 7|         our assumption that simple objects are in all cases more distinctly
14 7|         impossible to perceive two objects coinstantaneously in the
15 7|            perceiving two distinct objects coinstantaneously with one
16 7|     perceive coinstantaneously two objects in the same province of
17 7|         perceive coinstantaneously objects in two different sensory
18 7|  annihilate the perception of both Objects and Time].~Therefore we
19 7|           in their presentation as objects. One sees the sun, or a
20 7|     impossible to perceive several objects coinstantaneously; by "coinstantaneously"
21 7|        mean perceiving the several objects in a time one and indivisible
22 7|           place, to begin with the objects of one and the same sense,
23 7|           they must be,] since the objects which it thus perceives
24 7|        sense, to discern different objects coinstantaneously], the
25 7|         plurality of heterogeneous objects.~If then, as is the fact,
26 7|            of these [heterogeneous objects, such as White and Sweet].
27 7|         its different simultaneous objects] in its actualization, but
28 7|         its different simultaneous objects] in its actualization?~Or
29 7|       genus as regards some of its objects, in species as regards others.
30 7|    perceive [numerically different objects] coinstantaneously with
31 7| relationship [sc. according as the objects to which it is directed
32 7|            may say the same of the objects of Smelling and Hearing,
33 7|        visible and invisible their objects, whether regarded in general
34 7|         Sense-perception and their objects, whether regarded in general