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 1 3|           this colour must be of a mixed character—in fact, a species
 2 3|            totals capable of being mixed are those which are divisible
 3 3| juxtaposition of these we obtain a mixed total, consisting [like
 4 3|            individual man has been mixed with any individual horse.
 5 3|        conceive those things to be mixed which are not divisible
 6 3|         plain that when bodies are mixed their colours also are necessarily
 7 3|       colours also are necessarily mixed at the same time; and [it
 8 3|           For when bodies are thus mixed, their resultant colour
 9 3|          likewise when regarded as mixed in the way just described.~
10 4|  stimulative effect, or else being mixed in proportions not arithmetically
11 7|      compound in which they are so mixed.~Since, then, from some
12 7|          act unless they have been mixed, [when, however, they are
13 7|             Hence, when things are mixed we of necessity perceive
14 7|         must, therefore, have been mixed. Accordingly, when they
15 7|            when they have not been mixed, the actualized perceptions