bold = Main text
   Paragraph                                 grey = Comment text

 1 [Title]|                 On Sense and the Sensible~
 2 3      |           to determine what each sensible object must be in itself,
 3 5      |    species of odour man alone is sensible; the other, viz. that correlated
 4 6      |    infinitely divisible, are its sensible qualities—Colour, Savour,
 5 6      |       all derive their name [of "sensible qualities"] from the very
 6 6      |          it were not so, [if its sensible qualities were not divisible,
 7 6      | hypothetical real things without sensible qualities]? Is it by Reason?
 8 6      |     physically real, but without sensible quality], it seems to tell
 9 6      |          Taste, Sound, and other sensible qualities are limited. For
10 6      |          Since then, the several sensible qualities of things are
11 6      |        its quantum of pathema or sensible quality] when separated
12 6      |        some magnitudes and their sensible qualities escape notice,
13 6      |       already stated] that their sensible qualities, whether colours
14 7      |        not the same].~That every sensible object is a magnitude, and
15 7      |   indivisible. Therefore, if any sensible object be indivisible, such