Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  10|         general opinion also that the perception of contraries is the same:
 2      I,  11|           argument, not punishment or perception. For people who are puzzled
 3      I,  11|             snow is white or not need perception. The subjects should not
 4      I,  14|             are like these, e.g. "The perception of contraries is the same"-
 5     II,  4 |             are possible in regard to perception, and to perceive is to judge,
 6     II,  4 |            wrongly, then in regard to perception as well rightness and wrongness
 7     IV,  5 |            described as an "object of perception" or of "sight". For an animal
 8     IV,  5 |             an animal is an object of perception or of sight in a particular
 9     IV,  5 | that-"object of sight" and "object of perception" could not be the genus
10     VI,  4 |             for the solid falls under perception most of all-more than a
11   VIII,  1 |           unknown; and the objects of perception are better known, to most
12   VIII,  1 |        contraries is the same, so too perception of contraries is the same;
13   VIII,  1 |            vice versa, that since the perception is the same, so is the knowledge