Paragraph

 1 1|         distinctive qualities of sound, and, to some few animals,
 2 2|   concerned in the perception of sound consists of air, and that
 3 3|      sensory organ, viz. colour, sound, odour, savour, touch, we
 4 3|         should say colour is, or sound, or odour, or savour; and
 5 3|        what sense the colour, or sound, regarded as actualized [
 6 4|          explained the nature of sound and voice. We have next
 7 4|         is that of Hearing as to Sound.~On the other hand, they
 8 6| qualities—Colour, Savour, Odour, Sound, Weight, Cold or Heat, [
 9 6|        species of Colour, Taste, Sound, and other sensible qualities
10 6|     owing to this, too, that the sound contained in a quarter-tone
11 6|         evidently does, and also Sound? For he who is nearer [to
12 6|        is farther away], and the Sound of a stroke reaches us some
13 6|         just as, [in the case of sound], though the stroke which
14 6|          stroke which causes the Sound has been already struck,
15 6|         been already struck, the Sound is not yet at the ear (and
16 6|      local movement [involved in Sound] takes place in the space
17 6|          evidently that the air [sound wave] in moving towards
18 6|     reason take place as regards Sound and Odour, for these, like [
19 6|       These things [the odour or sound proper] are not bodies,
20 6|        their cause].~But [though sound and odour may travel,] with
21 6|         reaching their goal (and Sound, it is currently believed,
22 7|       the Grave and the Sharp in sound; for the sensory stimulation