Thesis 5>44
Latin
Cur homo non possit non uideri si sit presens a recte disposito in potentia uisiua, demon autem tunc solum uideatur cum uult uideri, ex modo quo unusquisque eorum uidetur haberi potest.
English
Consider the manner in which each is seen, and you will grasp why a man, once present before someone rightly equipped to see, cannot help being seen, whereas a demon becomes visible only when it chooses to be.
Sense checked against farmer1998:22951; no further crux.
Farmer's cross-references
- 22.9 Duplex est malorum demonum genus; alterum animae sunt et substantiales demones; alterum materiales potentiae et accidentales demones.
- 5>43 Sicut et uidetur et auditur homo ab homine per motionem sensus ad extra, ita et uidetur et auditur demon ab homine et a demone per motionem
- 5>45 Sensus naturae quem ponunt Alchindus, Bacon, Guilielmus Parisiensis, et quidam alii, maxime autem omnes magi, nihil est aliud quam sensus ue