Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|    names; e.g. the contrary of "sharp" in the case of a note is "
 2      I,  15|          then, the contrary of "sharp" bears several meanings,
 3      I,  15| meanings, and if so, also does "sharp"; for corresponding to each
 4      I,  15|         will be different. For "sharp" will not be the same when
 5      I,  15|          and to "flat", though "sharp" is the contrary of each.
 6      I,  15|         the case of a note has "sharp" as its contrary, but in
 7      I,  15|    hearing. Likewise also with "sharp" and "dull" in regard to
 8      I,  15|        for the contrary also of sharp in either sense is "dull".~
 9      I,  15|        what is "easy to hear". "Sharp", too, is in a closely similar
10      I,  15|         its applications: for a sharp note is a swift note, as
11      I,  15|      harmony tell us, whereas a sharp (acute) angle is one that
12      I,  15|     than a right angle, while a sharp dagger is one containing
13      I,  15|      dagger is one containing a sharp angle (point).~Look also
14      I,  15|          clear" garment, and a "sharp" flavour and a "sharp" note.
15      I,  15|        a "sharp" flavour and a "sharp" note. For neither are these
16      I,  15|      things said to be clear or sharp "in a like degree", nor
17      I,  15|      other. "Clear", then, and "sharp" are ambiguous. For synonyms
18      I,  15|       being subaltern, as e.g. "sharp" is of a "note" and a "solid".
19      I,  15|       and a "solid". For being "sharp" differentiates note from
20      I,  15|        one solid from another. "Sharp", then, is an ambiguous