Book, Chapter

 1    I, 18|           itself, and the power of sensibility and of life? Finally, did
 2   II, 4 |           for they did not receive sensibility on their consecration. Persius
 3   II, 5 |            objects and are void of sensibility; who, when they admired
 4   II, 6 |           man, who is endowed with sensibility; therefore it must also
 5   II, 6 |             that cannot be without sensibility, a part of which is sensible;
 6   II, 6 |          is a part, also possesses sensibility. The propositions themselves
 7   II, 6 |          the world is possessed of sensibility, and is God, did not perceive
 8   II, 6 |          the world is endowed with sensibility because man is sensible,
 9   II, 6 |            manner are possessed of sensibility, and are parts of the world.
10   II, 6 |            because these also have sensibility, and are parts of the world.
11   II, 6 |       living being is endowed with sensibility, its members also have sensibility;
12   II, 6 | sensibility, its members also have sensibility; nor do they become senseless
13   II, 6 |            being inhabited, has no sensibility by itself, and is subject
14   II, 6 |            so the world, having no sensibility of itself, is subject to
15   II, 9 |            two, one is endued with sensibility, the other is insensible.
16   II, 9 |           except in that which has sensibility, intelligence, reflection,
17   II, 9 |        because a being endued with sensibility can never spring from one
18   II, 9 |           since He is possessed of sensibility, intelligence, providence,
19  III, 19|           might be endued with the sensibility of a man, so as to understand
20   VI, 15|         with astonishment that all sensibility should be taken from him.
21  VII, 3 |            the members are without sensibility, and mortal, since we see
22  VII, 4 |            for since it is without sensibility, it neither needs the warmth
23  VII, 4 |           temporal, that which has sensibility and that which is senseless,
24  VII, 5 |           everlasting, endued with sensibility, and full of lustre; and
25  VII, 12|  perception of the body fails, the sensibility of the soul is extinguished
26  VII, 12|    departure, because it draws all sensibility with it. But since the soul
27  VII, 12|         soul by its presence gives sensibility to the body, and causes