Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  3, 6| frequently be drawn into various senses, according to the kind of
 2    I,  6, 1|          by means of the outward senses; and on this account they
 3    I, 15, 2|        the apprehension of man's senses, and having in Himself these
 4   II, 19, 2|      disciplined by means of the senses. But [they hold that] the
 5   II, 24, 4|       fingers; we have also five senses; our internal organs may
 6   II, 30, 9|          may be perceived by our senses and such as cannot, heavenly
 7    V, 17, 2|         by the evidence of their senses through those signs which
 8    V, 18, 3|        observable to the outward senses, that all things should
 9    V, 19, 2|        the Lord manifest [to the senses], for they do not admit
10    V, 26, 2|      thus confuted come to their senses, who reject the Creator (