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 1 2|       air, and that the sense of smell consists of fire. (I say
 2 2|        fire. (I say the sense of smell, not the organ.) For the
 3 2|         organ.) For the organ of smell is only potentially that
 4 2|          that which the sense of smell, as realized, is actually;
 5 5|       Dryness.~For the object of Smell exists not in air only:
 6 5|        to possess the faculty of smell, although water contains
 7 5|       kind would be an object of Smell.~That the property of odorousness
 8 5| creatures also have the sense of smell.~Again, the exhalation theory
 9 5|       yet they have the sense of smell—unless, indeed, they have
10 5|    perceives odour is a sense of smell, and this they do perceive,
11 5|        middle unit, the sense of smell occupies in itself as it
12 5|     Hearing. Hence the object of smell, too, is an affection of
13 5|      creatures have the sense of smell both in air and water. Accordingly,
14 5|       Accordingly, the object of smell is something common to both
15 6|          should hear, or see, or smell, the same object as another,
16 6|         persons together see, or smell, or hear [the same object].