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 1 2|    common alike to water and to air. But water is more easily
 2 2|      more easily condensed than air; wherefore it is that the
 3 2|      the eye and its objects is air or light, vision is caused
 4 2|        eye, and, as this is not air, it must be water. The soul
 5 2| perception of sound consists of air, and that the sense of smell
 6 3|       not something peculiar to air, or water, or any other
 7 3|       the interior of the body.~Air and water, too [i.e. as
 8 3|    colour. But the colour which air or sea presents, since the
 9 3|      that which when present in air produces light may be present
10 3|  Accordingly, as in the case of air the one condition is light,
11 5|        the Sapid Dry effects in air and water alike, but in
12 5|  predicate Translucency of both air and water in common; but
13 5|   object of Smell exists not in air only: it also exists in
14 5|      although water contains no air (for whenever air is generated
15 5|   contains no air (for whenever air is generated within water
16 5|         one were to assume that air and water are both moist,
17 5|        The elements, viz. Fire, Air, Earth, Water, are inodorous,
18 5|         a compound of Earth and Air, as the essence of Odour. [
19 5|   already remarked, composed of Air and Earth. The former when
20 5|      that the Moist, whether in air (for air, too, is essentially
21 5|      Moist, whether in air (for air, too, is essentially moist)
22 5|     moist media, i.e. water and air, an effect as of something
23 5|      Odour is in both water and air what Savour is in water
24 5|        in the natural substance air; because when odours, on
25 5|      the sense of smell both in air and water. Accordingly,
26 5|      much less conceivable that air should be so corporealized [
27 6|      said is evidently that the air [sound wave] in moving towards
28 6|       these, like [their media] Air and Water, are continuous,