Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   6| enlightenment, trust to their own senses rather than to His admonitions,
 2   I,  25|         cling to Him with all our senses, so to speak, to love Him,
 3   I,  50|          body, and restored their senses to the lifeless; they, too,
 4  II,   7|           are recognisable by the senses common to all,-by what causes
 5  II,  59|         prepared offensive to the senses?
 6   V,  19|       frenzy and the loss of your senses you twine snakes about you;
 7   V,  32|         understood in allegorical senses, and by means of secret
 8   V,  33|         is it to us whether other senses and other meanings underlie
 9   V,  36|    covered with jarring and alien senses? For it may be that what
10   V,  43|      pervert and corrupt the real senses of words for the sake of
11   V,  43|        happens to the sick, whose senses and understanding have been
12  VI,  22|       insane minds again to their senses?
13 VII,   4|  addressed to the five well-known senses; but if the gods above feel
14 VII,   4|       which there is a way to the senses, and a door by which to
15 VII,   9|         not affected by the other senses just as they are? They have
16 VII,  16|       more debased, than if their senses are naturally such that
17 VII,  28|        from the nature of his own senses, and connection with the
18 VII,  28|          fumes move them by their senses, not even if you were to