Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |       may profit by whatever is sound in their suggestions and
 2   I,  5 |          and that it is neither sound nor true to speak of soul
 3  II,  6 |        special object of sight, sound of hearing, flavour of taste.
 4  II,  6 |       is before it is colour or sound (though it may err as to
 5  II,  7 | colourless, as what can take on sound is what is soundless; what
 6  II,  7 |      same account holds also of sound and smell; if the object
 7  II,  8 |      certain distinctions about sound and hearing.~Sound may mean
 8  II,  8 |        about sound and hearing.~Sound may mean either of two things (
 9  II,  8 |      actual, and (b) potential, sound. There are certain things
10  II,  8 |      which, as we say, "have no sound", e.g. sponges or wool,
11  II,  8 |       latter are said to have a sound because they can make a
12  II,  8 |         because they can make a sound, i.e. can generate actual
13  II,  8 |        i.e. can generate actual sound between themselves and the
14  II,  8 |        organ of hearing.~Actual sound requires for its occurrence (
15  II,  8 |   impact on one another produce sound; impact on wool makes no
16  II,  8 |         impact on wool makes no sound, while the impact on bronze
17  II,  8 |        does. Bronze gives out a sound when struck because it is
18  II,  8 |    Further, we must remark that sound is heard both in air and
19  II,  8 |       is the principal cause of sound. What is required for the
20  II,  8 |  required for the production of sound is an impact of two solids
21  II,  8 |       that in all generation of sound echo takes place, though
22  II,  8 |      its friability it emits no sound, being dissipated by impinging
23  II,  8 |      has the power of producing sound is what has the power of
24  II,  8 |      which can be moved and can sound has not air everywhere in
25  II,  8 |       prevented is its movement sound. The air in the ear is built
26  II,  8 |    movement of its own, but the sound we hear is always the sounding
27  II,  8 |       each in a different way"? Sound is a movement of what can
28  II,  8 |      another, neither emits any sound. In order, therefore, that
29  II,  8 |       In order, therefore, that sound may be generated, what is
30  II,  8 |       themselves only in actual sound; as without the help of
31  II,  8 |      without the help of actual sound the distinctions between
32  II,  8 |       suffice as an analysis of sound. Voice is a kind of sound
33  II,  8 |       sound. Voice is a kind of sound characteristic of what has
34  II,  8 |     similar organ. Voice is the sound made by an animal, and that
35  II,  8 |         everything that makes a sound does so by the impact of
36  II,  8 |    parts of the body. Not every sound, as we said, made by an
37  II,  8 |     tongue we may merely make a sound which is not voice, or without
38  II,  8 |     imagination, for voice is a sound with a meaning, and is not
39  II,  9 |      less obvious than those of sound or colour. The ground of
40  II,  10|  hearing, which apprehends both sound and silence, of which the
41  II,  10|   inaudible, and also over-loud sound. This corresponds in the
42  II,  10|       case of sight. As a faint sound is "inaudible", so in a
43  II,  10|      sense is a loud or violent sound. The word "invisible" and
44  II,  11|         to be met with, e.g. in sound not only acute and grave
45  II,  11|    qualities and corresponds to sound in the case of hearing.~
46  II,  11|         what can be seen or can sound; in the latter two cases
47  II,  12|      trunk of a tree is not the sound of the thunder but the air
48 III,  1 |        air is a medium both for sound and for colour; and that (
49 III,  2 |     Take as illustration actual sound and actual hearing: a man
50 III,  2 |   hearing, and that which has a sound is not always sounding.
51 III,  2 |  actively hearing and which can sound is sounding, then the actual
52 III,  2 |   actual hearing and the actual sound are merged in one (these
53 III,  2 |         is acted upon, both the sound and the hearing so far as
54 III,  2 |     actuality of that which can sound is just sound or sounding,
55 III,  2 |         which can sound is just sound or sounding, and the actuality
56 III,  2 |         hearing or hearkening; "sound" and "hearing" are both
57 III,  4 |      e.g. in the case of a loud sound we cannot hear easily immediately
58 III,  12|     just tangible body; whereas sound, colour, and odour are innutritious,
59 III,  13|         of intensity in colour, sound, and smell, destroys not
60 III,  13|       incidentally, as when the sound is accompanied by an impact