Book, Chapter

 1     1, 6-8  |  without; nor could they by any sense of theirs enter within my
 2     1, 20-31|         I guarded by the inward sense the entireness of my senses,
 3     2, 1    |       influence, and each other sense hath his proper object answerably
 4     3, 1-1  |         the touch of objects of sense. Yet if these had not a
 5     3, 6-11 |    beasts, but according to the sense of the flesh. But Thou wert
 6     4, 10-15|       they are hard by? For the sense of the flesh is slow, because
 7     4, 10-15|         slow, because it is the sense of the flesh; and thereby
 8     4, 11-17|       Whatever by her thou hast sense of, is in part; and the
 9     4, 11-17|       delight thee. But had the sense of thy flesh a capacity
10     4, 11-17|         speak also, by the same sense of the flesh thou hearest;
11     5, 3-5  |  themselves who number, and the sense whereby they perceive what
12     6, 3-3  |      his heart searched out the sense, but his voice and tongue
13     6, 11-18|  otherwise taken, and in a good sense. I will take my stand, where,
14     9, 12-31| conceiving me to be without all sense of sorrow. But in Thy ears,
15    10, 7-11 |        too whereby I imbue with sense my flesh, which the Lord
16    10, 8-12 |  varying those things which the sense hath come to; and whatever
17    10, 8-13 |         plainly appear by which sense each hath been brought in
18    10, 8-15 |        only. And I know by what sense of the body each was impressed
19    10, 9-16 | evaporates into air affects the sense of smell, whence it conveys
20    10, 10-17|        I never reached with any sense of my body, nor ever discerned
21    10, 12-19|        of which hath any bodily sense impressed; seeing they have
22    10, 21-30|        life, we do by no bodily sense experience in others. As
23    10, 21-30|      nor did I ever with bodily sense see, hear, smell, taste,
24    10, 30-42|     only not, through images of sense, commit those debasing corruptions,
25    10, 33-49|        doth oft beguile me, the sense not so waiting upon reason
26    10, 35-54|  knowledge, and sight being the sense chiefly used for attaining
27    11, 5-7  |       he doth without; Thou the sense of his body, whereby, as
28    11, 15-18|         days hence. But in what sense is that long or short, which
29    11, 27-35|      find it so, as one's plain sense perceives. By plain sense
30    11, 27-35|       sense perceives. By plain sense then, I measure a long syllable
31    11, 27-35|         presumed on a practised sense) that as to space of time
32    12, 5-5  |        thought seeketh what the sense may conceive under this,
33    12, 5-5  |        of bodies; nor object of sense, because being invisible,
34    12, 5-5  |        it no object of sight or sense";- while man's thought thus
35    12, 24-33|         either of these, or any sense beside (that I have not
36    12, 29-40|       is, in time, an object of sense together with its form.
37    12, 32-43|         true, certain, and good sense that Thou shalt inspire
38    13, 18-22|     intellectual, and things of sense, as betwixt the day and
39    13, 18-22|      intellectual, or things of sense, so that now not Thou only