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 1 1|    sensibles, viz. figure, magnitude, motion, number: while hearing
 2 3|  assume not only invisible magnitude, but also imperceptible
 3 3|  impossible to suppose any magnitude to be invisible, and we
 4 3|  distance from which every magnitude is visible, this superposition
 5 3| later on, that there is no magnitude absolutely invisible.~(3)
 6 4|   they explain taste viz.] Magnitude and Figure, Roughness and
 7 6|    should be a perceptible magnitude. For it is impossible, e.g.
 8 6| white but not of a certain magnitude.~Since if it were not so, [
 9 6|     sc. with the objective magnitude], still, since the [subjective]
10 7|     Again, if there is any magnitude, whether time or thing,
11 7|  only some part of a whole magnitude, and that it is impossible
12 7|    rod at a distance, as a magnitude, but their exact dimensions
13 7|    common sensibles", e.g. magnitude, and] nothing that one sees
14 7| every sensible object is a magnitude, and that nothing which