Paragraph

 1 1|          and what functions are common, to them. What has been
 2 1|  attributes of animals, whether common to all or peculiar to some,
 3 1|   attributes, of which some are common to all living things, while
 4 1| especially that we perceive the common sensibles, viz. figure,
 5 2|       is translucent—a property common alike to water and to air.
 6 3|    called translucent, but is a common "nature" and power, capable
 7 4|         they treat the percepts common to all senses as proper
 8 4|      solid bodies, are percepts common to all the senses, or if
 9 4|       they reduce the proper to common sensibles, as Democritus
10 4|      any other, can discern the common sensibles. But if we suppose
11 4|        which best perceived the common sensibles generally, and
12 5|        of both air and water in common; but it is not qua translucent
13 5|   perceptible to all animals in common.~The other class of odours
14 5|    object of smell is something common to both of these provinces,
15 7|         is fallible respecting "common sensibles", e.g. magnitude,