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 1 2|      effect of making that which sees and that which is seen seem
 2 2|       impossible that that which sees and that which is seen should
 3 2|       one. But, in fact, the eye sees itself in the above phenomenon
 4 2|          seen, but in that which sees. For the case is merely
 5 2|    theory be true, the eye alone sees, while none of the other
 6 6|       not true that the beholder sees, and the object is seen,
 7 7|         current opinion that one sees and hears coinstantaneously
 8 7|        part of the given time he sees some part of the given thing.
 9 7|         whole time. Now,] if one sees the whole line, and perceives
10 7|         the fashion in which one sees the whole earth by seeing
11 7|     presentation as objects. One sees the sun, or a four-cubit
12 7| magnitude, and] nothing that one sees is really indivisible. The