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 1 2|           of the eye is slow, it is impossible that that which sees and
 2 2|             without light vision is impossible has been stated elsewhere;
 3 2|              as vision outwardly is impossible without [extra-organic]
 4 2| extra-organic] light, so also it is impossible inwardly [without light
 5 3|            black. So that, if it is impossible to suppose any magnitude
 6 4|            without water tasting is impossible] either (a) we must suppose
 7 4|         savours.~(b) It is likewise impossible that water should be a material
 8 4|            at a glance that this is impossible.~Again, they treat the percepts
 9 5|            supposition is, however, impossible. For any sense which perceives
10 6|   infinitely divisible? Or, is this impossible?~[One might well ask this
11 6|    perceptible magnitude. For it is impossible, e.g. to see a thing which
12 6|              negatively]. But it is impossible [to accept this hypothesis].
13 6|             points; they declare it impossible that one person should hear,
14 7|      stimulus in its simple form is impossible. Hence either there will
15 7|        Sight and Hearing. But it is impossible to perceive two objects
16 7|            sense.~But if it be thus impossible to perceive coinstantaneously
17 7|            must conclude that it is impossible to discern them coinstantaneously.
18 7|              It is likewise clearly impossible so to discern such homogeneous
19 7|         perception of the latter be impossible, that of the former is a
20 7|            the former is a fortiori impossible.~Some of the writers who
21 7|           magnitude, and that it is impossible to perceive any [really]
22 7|           whether it is possible or impossible to perceive several objects
23 7|          the same time; but this is impossible.~This concludes our survey