Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2|              arises from their never seeing anything originating movement
 2   I,  4|         separated from their bodies, seeing that lines cannot be resolved
 3  II,  1|           being merely the matter of seeing; when seeing is removed
 4  II,  1|           the matter of seeing; when seeing is removed the eye is no
 5  II,  1| corresponding to the cutting and the seeing, the soul is actuality in
 6  II,  5|          they not produce sensation, seeing that they contain in themselves
 7  II,  5|             b) that what is actually seeing or hearing, "sees" or "hears".
 8  II,  7|            that is an impossibility. Seeing is due to an affection or
 9  II,  7|            were nothing, so far from seeing with greater distinctness,
10 III,  2|             we are aware that we are seeing or hearing, it must be either
11 III,  2|           sight that we are aware of seeing, or by some sense other
12 III,  2|             for even when we are not seeing, it is by sight that we
13 III,  2|         actuality of sight is called seeing, but the actuality of colour
14 III,  3|              activity, e.g. sight or seeing: imagination takes place
15 III,  6|               but, just as while the seeing of the special object of
16 III,  7|             soul, just as if it were seeing, it calculates and deliberates