Book, Paragraph

1  II,  7 | transparent and (b) what is invisible or scarcely visible, i.e.
2  II,  7 |    sight which in light are invisible, in darkness stimulate the
3  II,  7 |     of light colour remains invisible. Its being colour at all
4  II,  8 |     of light colours remain invisible, so without the help of
5  II,  9 |    both the visible and the invisible, smell has for its object
6  II,  10| what is visible and what is invisible (for darkness is invisible
7  II,  10|  invisible (for darkness is invisible and yet is discriminated
8  II,  10|    violent sound. The word "invisible" and similar privative terms
9  II,  11|    was visible and what was invisible (and there was a parallel