Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  7 |          makes the necessity of a medium clear. If what has colour
 2  II,  7 |         is air; the corresponding medium in the case of smell has
 3  II,  7 |          water, which serves as a medium for what has smell-I say "
 4  II,  9 |   examined, takes place through a medium, i.e. through air or water-I
 5  II,  9 |         itself in the transparent medium. Similarly in certain species
 6  II,  10|        the water would not be the medium through which we perceived;
 7  II,  10|      nothing corresponding to the medium in the case of the senses
 8  II,  11|        second view, flesh is "the medium" of touch, the real organ
 9  II,  11|        such a naturally attached "medium" as flesh, for no living
10  II,  11|            Hence of necessity the medium through which are transmitted
11  II,  11|      sight, and smell, through a "medium", only that the latter are
12  II,  11|     perceive everything through a medium; but in these cases the
13  II,  11|       what we said before, if the medium for touch were a membrane
14  II,  11|           we perceive because the medium produces a certain effect
15  II,  11|         not by but along with the medium; it is as if a man were
16  II,  11|          is not the organ but the medium of touch.~What can be touched
17 III,  1 |      perceivable through a single medium, the possessor of a sense-organ
18 III,  1 | sense-organ homogeneous with that medium has the power of perceiving
19 III,  1 |         made of air, and air is a medium both for sound and for colour;
20 III,  1 |         that (b) if more than one medium can transmit the same kind
21 III,  12|       they can perceive through a medium, the medium being affected
22 III,  12|    perceive through a medium, the medium being affected and moved
23 III,  12|     object, and the animal by the medium. just as that which produces
24 III,  12|          the movement traverses a medium the first mover impelling
25 III,  12|      without impelling, while the medium (or media, for there are