Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |         neither sight, hearing, nor smell. Again, among living things
 2  II,  7 |             holds also of sound and smell; if the object of either
 3  II,  7 | corresponding medium in the case of smell has no name. But, corresponding
 4  II,  7 |             to possess the sense of smell, and "in air" because man
 5  II,  9 |                                   9~Smell and its object are much
 6  II,  9 |     characteristic of the object of smell is less obvious than those
 7  II,  9 |           this is that our power of smell is less discriminating and
 8  II,  9 |            men have a poor sense of smell and our apprehension of
 9  II,  9 |         there is an analogy between smell and taste, and that the
10  II,  9 |    discriminating than our sense of smell, because the former is a
11  II,  9 |          things the flavour and the smell have the same quality, i.e.
12  II,  9 |           they diverge. Similarly a smell, like a flavour, may be
13  II,  9 |      extended from the taste to the smell of saffron or honey, "pungent"
14  II,  9 |          visible and the invisible, smell has for its object both
15  II,  9 |           be either (a) what has no smell at all, or (b) what has
16  II,  9 |          what has a small or feeble smell. The same ambiguity lurks
17  II,  9 |            non-sanguineous) seem to smell just as much as land-animals;
18  II,  9 |         problem for us. All animals smell in the same way, but man
19  II,  9 |            his breath, he ceases to smell, no difference being made
20  II,  9 |        odour cannot be anything but smell. Further, they are observed
21  II,  9 |             animals must be able to smell without being able to breathe.
22  II,  9 |            that in man the organ of smell has a certain superiority
23  II,  9 |             of animals the organ of smell is like the eye of hard-eyed
24  II,  9 |             why such animals cannot smell under water; to smell they
25  II,  9 |        cannot smell under water; to smell they must first inhale,
26  II,  9 |           Consequently the organ of smell is potentially dry.~
27  II,  11|           taken sight, hearing, and smell to be a single sense. But
28  II,  11|      objects of hearing, sight, and smell, through a "medium", only
29  II,  11|        those of sight, hearing, and smell. Hence in neither the one
30  II,  12|             raised: Can what cannot smell be said to be affected by
31  II,  12|             It might be said that a smell is just what can be smelt,
32  II,  12|             so as to make something smell it, and it might be argued
33  II,  12|             argued that what cannot smell cannot be affected by smells
34  II,  12|           and further that what can smell can be affected by it only
35  II,  12|           it has in it the power to smell (similarly with the proper
36  II,  12|         perceptible to the sense of smell, smelling is an observing
37 III,  1 |          enumerated-sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch-may be established
38 III,  1 |            of air, and the organ of smell of one or other of these
39 III,  2 |           sight, and in the case of smell excess of strength whether
40 III,  4 |     powerful odour we cannot see or smell, but in the case of mind
41 III,  12|          All the other senses, e.g. smell, sight, hearing, apprehend
42 III,  13|     intensity in colour, sound, and smell, destroys not the but only
43 III,  13|          the objects of sight or of smell certain other things are