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 1 1|               and body in conjunction, e.g. sensation, memory, passion,
 2 2|             that that which is smooth, e.g. the heads of certain fishes,
 3 2|            issuing forth from the eye, e.g. in the following passage:—~
 4 3|         divisible into minimal parts, [e.g. genera into individuals]
 5 4|                their proper sensibles; e.g. the sense of Seeing is not
 6 4|         sensibles involve contrariety; e.g. in Colour White is contrary
 7 5|           odours connected with these [e.g. those of a certain food]
 8 5|                their essential nature, e.g. those of flowers. For these
 9 5|             other sanguineous animals, e.g. quadrupeds, and all that
10 6|       magnitude. For it is impossible, e.g. to see a thing which is
11 6| sense-perception involves contrariety: e.g. in Colour, White x Black;
12 6|              not actually [perceptible e.g.] visible, unless when they
13 6|                first set up the motion—e.g. a bell, or frankincense,
14 6|              changed before the other; e.g. it is conceivable that water
15 7|           compound can be formed from, e.g. White and Sharp, except
16 7|            subject, and if Contraries, e.g. Sweet and Bitter, come under
17 7|               ratios of Contraries, as e.g. the Octave or the Fifth);
18 7|          different provinces of sense (e.g. I call Sweet and White co-ordinates
19 7|         respecting "common sensibles", e.g. magnitude, and] nothing
20 7|                one and the same sense, e.g. Sight, if we assume it [
21 7|             when perceiving an object, e.g. as both White and Sweet]