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 1 1|      thanks to the fact that all bodies are coloured, brings tidings
 2 2|          fundamental elements of bodies. Not, however, finding it
 3 2|         for example, and ignited bodies are subject to such extinction,
 4 3|       water, or any other of the bodies usually called translucent,
 5 3| subsisting likewise in all other bodies in a greater or less degree.
 6 3|   greater or less degree. As the bodies in which it subsists must
 7 3|    Translucent is in determinate bodies, its bounding extreme must
 8 3|      being itself that limit, in bodies. Hence it was that the Pythagoreans
 9 3|         as determinately bounded bodies] are seen to possess colour;
10 3|           whereas in determinate bodies the colour presented is
11 3|          to which it subsists in bodies (and it does so in all more
12 3|    consider the special class of bodies called translucent, as water
13 3|      such others, or determinate bodies, which appear to possess
14 3|       which pervades determinate bodies; or again, it may not be
15 3|         generated in determinate bodies.~We must now treat of the
16 3|         3) There is a mixture of bodies, however, not merely such
17 3|   mixture, it is plain that when bodies are mixed their colours
18 3|          juxtaposition. For when bodies are thus mixed, their resultant
19 4|        heat produces in external bodies, the same are produced by
20 4|         Bluntness found in solid bodies, are percepts common to
21 5|          be composite, since the bodies nourished by it are not
22 5| nutrition and in relation to the bodies nourished.~This then must
23 6|         or sound proper] are not bodies, but an affection or process