Chapter

 1 12|     mind, it will experience no sensation, nor will it acquire any
 2 12|        one of them, emotion and sensation, and every sort of taste,
 3 15|       principle of vitality and sensation is thought mainly to exist,
 4 15| considerable degree, as well as sensation: as in the case of flies,
 5 15|           Man has his (supreme) sensation in the blood around his
 6 17|         It is not our organs of sensation that are at fault, but our
 7 17|      The senses only experience sensation, they do not exercise opinion;
 8 17|    opinion from the senses, and sensation from the soul. Well, but
 9 17| roundness. Again, whence arises sensation if not from the soul? For
10 17|       no body, it would have no sensation. Accordingly, sensation
11 17|         sensation. Accordingly, sensation comes from the soul, and
12 17|      the soul, and opinion from sensation; and the whole (process)
13 17|      faculties of knowledge and sensation; and again, in the Phoedrus
14 17|         upon the truth of their sensation; lest perchance it should
15 18|       Thus, too, do they divide sensation, both into the intellectual
16 18|         class are attributed to sensation, and the other to the intellect.
17 18|      that it is even exercising sensation when it is employing the
18 18|         senses? What indeed can sensation be, but the understanding
19 18|      which is the object of the sensation? And what can the intellect
20 18|    understand the object of its sensation, or the intellect which
21 19|  possession of the faculties of sensation and intellect by the fact
22 32|         aliment, and order, and sensation, and affection, and sexual
23 38|     that we experience the same sensation of shame. Now from the before-mentioned
24 42|        which is dissolved lacks sensation; and that which is without
25 42|       and that which is without sensation is nothing to us. Well,
26 42|   suffers dissolution and lacks sensation, but the human person who
27 42|       If the deprivation of our sensation be nothing to us, neither
28 42|  neither can the acquisition of sensation have anything to do with