Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |  animals have neither sight, hearing, nor smell. Again, among
 2  II,  5 |   what is actually seeing or hearing, "sees" or "hears". Hence "
 3  II,  6 |    object of sight, sound of hearing, flavour of taste. Touch,
 4  II,  8 | distinctions about sound and hearing.~Sound may mean either of
 5  II,  8 |  themselves and the organ of hearing.~Actual sound requires for
 6  II,  8 |    part in the production of hearing, for what people mean by "
 7  II,  8 |    air, which is what causes hearing, when that air is set in
 8  II,  8 |      body up to the organ of hearing. The organ of hearing is
 9  II,  8 |     of hearing. The organ of hearing is physically united with
10  II,  8 |    ear. If this does happen, hearing ceases, as it also does
11  II,  8 |    what is acute or grave to hearing and what is sharp or blunt
12  II,  9 |      the same sense in which hearing has for its object both
13  II,  10|      over brilliant), and to hearing, which apprehends both sound
14  II,  10|   corresponds in the case of hearing to over-bright light in
15  II,  11|   sight, acute and grave for hearing, bitter and sweet for taste;
16  II,  11|      to sound in the case of hearing.~To the question whether
17  II,  11|     should have taken sight, hearing, and smell to be a single
18  II,  11|    as well as the objects of hearing, sight, and smell, through
19  II,  11| water are to those of sight, hearing, and smell. Hence in neither
20 III,  1 |   the five enumerated-sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch-may
21 III,  1 |  made of water, the organ of hearing is made of air, and the
22 III,  2 |  aware that we are seeing or hearing, it must be either by sight
23 III,  2 |      actual sound and actual hearing: a man may have hearing
24 III,  2 |      hearing: a man may have hearing and yet not be hearing,
25 III,  2 |  have hearing and yet not be hearing, and that which has a sound
26 III,  2 |   which can hear is actively hearing and which can sound is sounding,
27 III,  2 |    sounding, then the actual hearing and the actual sound are
28 III,  2 |       both the sound and the hearing so far as it is actual must
29 III,  2 |     which has the faculty of hearing; for it is in the passive
30 III,  2 |    of that which can hear is hearing or hearkening; "sound" and "
31 III,  2 |     hearkening; "sound" and "hearing" are both ambiguous. The
32 III,  2 | their modes of being, actual hearing and actual sounding appear
33 III,  2 |     and if the voice and the hearing of it are in one sense one
34 III,  2 |      always implies a ratio, hearing as well as what is heard
35 III,  2 |     or the flat destroys the hearing. (So also in the case of
36 III,  7 |      thing (and similarly in hearing), while the ultimate point
37 III,  12|   senses, e.g. smell, sight, hearing, apprehend through media;
38 III,  13|     to be set in motion, and hearing that it may have communication