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 1 1|      preservation; their final cause being that such creatures
 2 1|        rational discourse is a cause of instruction in virtue
 3 2|        affection of whose true cause they are ignorant. This
 4 3|       objects is due to such a cause, is absurd. For they must,
 5 3|   plain] that this is the real cause determining the existence
 6 4| clearly to us than Odours, the cause of which is that the olfactory
 7 4|        to be, is the efficient cause of savour.~(a) Of these
 8 4|        agency than heat is the cause of sapidity. For all savours [
 9 4| Colours or Savours in a liquid cause the water in which they
10 4|     heat or cold is the direct cause of growth or decay. It is
11 5| incline to refer odour to this cause [sc. exhalation of some
12 5|       perceive odour, may well cause a difficulty, if we assume
13 6|    each imply a body [as their cause].~But [though sound and
14 6|   quality is so changed by the cause itself which originates
15 6|      for Light is an efficient cause of seeing.~