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 1 2|       that which sees. For the case is merely one of reflexion.
 2 3|         Accordingly, as in the case of air the one condition
 3 3|  absurd. For they must, in any case, explain sense-perception
 4 3|        Indeed, in the previous case also there is no reason
 5 3|       minima; and it is in the case of these that natural mixture
 6 4|     especially manifest in the case of saline springs, for salt
 7 5|   water. This is proved by the case of fishes and testacea,
 8 5|  others. Moreover, to take the case of metals, gold is inodorous
 9 5|      away from it; such is the case with bees, and also with
10 6|      same time, if this be the case [that there are magnitudes,
11 6|      not actually]. So, in the case of other objects of sense,
12 6|       plausibly seem to be the case. For whatever is moved [
13 6| process; yet, just as, [in the case of sound], though the stroke
14 6|      as heard] undergo [in the case of words spoken from a distance],
15 6|      the same also true in the case of Colour and Light? For
16 6|       with regard to Light the case is different. For Light
17 6|      in qualitative change the case is different from what it
18 6| affected at once—except in the case of Light [illumination]
19 6|        stated, and also in the case of seeing, for the same
20 7| characteristics. But in such a case the perception of either
21 7|     single instant, and in the case supposed here the faculty
22 7|     argument holds also in the case of ag [the remainder, regarded
23 7|       Or is what occurs in the case of the perceiving Soul conceivably
24 7|       must assume also, in the case of the Soul, that the faculty