Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|         latter case we judge by sight, in the former by hearing.
 2      I,  15|         to possess the power of sight, (2) to fail to put that
 3      I,  15|         to possess the power of sight" is to possess it, while
 4      I,  15|         not to put the power of sight to active use", the opposite
 5      I,  15|       are "sight-piercing" and "sight compressing", whereas "colour"
 6      I,  17|          so is C in D" (e.g. as sight is in the eye, so is reason
 7     II,  2 |       half, or of blindness and sight, or of being and not-being:
 8     II,  7 |        through the sensation of sight that we recognize the Form
 9     II,  8 |       e.g. as sensation follows sight, while absence of sensation
10     II,  8 |    object of conception; and if sight be a sensation, then also
11     II,  8 |         then also the object of sight is an object of sensation.
12     II,  10|      opinion; and if to possess sight be to see, then also to
13     IV,  4 |       ultimate genus containing sight be sensation, then blindness
14     IV,  4 |       of "insensibility", then "sight" is a form of "sensation".~
15     IV,  5 |    object of perception" or of "sight". For an animal is an object
16     IV,  5 |      object of perception or of sight in a particular respect
17      V,  6 |       to see" is a property of "sight", inasmuch as we have sight, "
18      V,  6 |     sight", inasmuch as we have sight, "failure to see" would
19      V,  6 | inasmuch as we have not got the sight we should naturally have.~
20     VI,  6 |    something else as well. Thus sight can only be used for seeing,
21     VI,  9 | blindness" is the "privation of sight in an eye": for a proper