Paragraph

 1 2|      But they hold the organ of sight to consist of fire, being
 2 4|         not to all, at least to Sight and Touch. This explains
 3 4|        or, if any, the sense of Sight rather than any other, can
 4 5| perceive through a medium, i.e. Sight and Hearing. Hence the object
 5 6|       grain of millet, although sight has embraced the whole grain
 6 7|         different provinces, as Sight and Hearing. But it is impossible
 7 7|       Taste perceives Sweet, so Sight perceives White; and as
 8 7|       successive perceptions of sight and hearing] escape observation.
 9 7|      nay, at times an object of sight appears indivisible, but [
10 7|        and the same sense, e.g. Sight, if we assume it [the Soul
11 7|         the Soul qua exercising Sight] to perceive one colour