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 1 2|    composed, but because it is translucent—a property common alike
 2 2|      intelligible, water being translucent.~Now, as vision outwardly
 3 2|       must, therefore, be some translucent medium within the eye, and,
 4 2|      interior of the eye being translucent, i.e. capable of admitting
 5 2|     called the pupil, i.e. the translucent, which is a sort of inner
 6 3|        it is the colour of the Translucent, [being so related to it]
 7 3|        a fiery element is in a translucent medium presence there is
 8 3|       it is Darkness. But the "Translucent", as we call it, is not
 9 3|      the bodies usually called translucent, but is a common "nature"
10 3|        nature" inhering in the Translucent when the latter is without
11 3|        manifest that, when the Translucent is in determinate bodies,
12 3|      same. It is therefore the Translucent, according to the degree
13 3|        at the extremity of the Translucent in the body. Whence it follows
14 3|     colour as the limit of the Translucent in determinately bounded
15 3| special class of bodies called translucent, as water and such others,
16 3|     may be present also in the Translucent which pervades determinate
17 4|      privation of White in the Translucent, so Saline or Bitter is
18 5|      common; but it is not qua translucent that either is a vehicle
19 5|       other to the audible and translucent. Hence the propriety of