Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 9 |      evolution? The five roots of sense perception in this~organism
 2   6, 20|    through the cognizance born of sense and object, the mind originates~
 3  11, 34|           an exercise of~my moral sense, an exercise of my moral
 4  13, 53|           said~Kutadanta. "In one sense it is not the same flame,
 5  13, 53|        same flame, but in another~sense it is the same flame. It
 6  13, 53|        Replied Kutadanta: "In one sense it~is a different flame,
 7  13, 53|          of today is in a certain~sense the same as the flame of
 8  13, 53|         yesterday, and in another sense it is~different at every
 9  13, 53|           rooms, are in a certain~sense the same." "Yes, sir," replied
10  13, 53|          be the same, in the same sense as two flames of the same
11  13, 53|       must recognize that in this sense another~man of the same
12  13, 53|      continued: "And in this same sense alone art thou the~same
13  13, 53|       wilt recognize in a certain sense an identity of~thy self,
14  13, 53|          thy self, and in another sense a difference. But he who
15  13, 53| continuation of self in the~other sense, which makes of every man,
16  13, 53|          an~identity in a certain sense only. Indeed there is more
17  16, 94|          organs of your~spiritual sense be quick. When the seven