Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |       certainty. The evidence of the sense, helped and guarded by a
 2      Pre         |             which follows the act of sense I for the most part reject;
 3        1, XVI    |         immediate perceptions of the sense, as Hot, Cold, Black, White,
 4        1, XLI    |             false assertion that the sense of man is the measure of
 5        1, XLI    |           perceptions as well of the sense as of the mind are according
 6        1, XLV    |            the other three which the sense perceives. Hence also the
 7        1, L      |              things which strike the sense outweigh things which do
 8        1, L      |              almost unknown. For the sense by itself is a thing infirm
 9        1, L      |            and apposite; wherein the sense decides touching the experiment
10        1, LX     |          word, if you take it in one sense, flame is humid; if in another,
11        1, LX     |             immediate objects of the sense) as heavy, light, rare,
12        1, LX     |        within the range of the human sense.~
13        1, LXVI   |          grossly and palpably to the sense as different from what it
14        1, LXIX   |         process which leads from the sense and objects to axioms and
15        1, LXIX   |               the impressions of the sense itself are faulty; for the
16        1, LXIX   |           itself are faulty; for the sense both fails us and deceives
17        1, LXXXII |        understanding direct from the sense, by a course of experiment
18        1, LXXXIII|              particulars, subject to sense and bound in matter; especially
19        1, LXXXIX |        solemnizing this union of the sense and faith as a lawful marriage,
20        1, LXXXIX |             empire of faith over the sense, and therefore feared that
21        1, XCIX   |              easily corrected by the sense. So likewise may there occur
22        1, XCIX   |            the most part escapes the sense.~For instance: in all generation
23        1, XCIX   |              too small to strike the sense, no one can hope to govern
24        1, XCIX   |              is subject to sight and sense, and has place only in organized
25        1, XCIX   |              express the thing) in a sense agreeable to my own views.
26        1, XCIX   |        Metaphysics, what (in a purer sense of the word) I call Magic,
27        1, X      | ministrations: a ministration to the sense, a ministration to the memory,
28        1, XIII   |            it dilates. But the air's sense of heat and cold is so subtle
29        1, XIII   |           that animal spirits have a sense of heat and cold more exquisite
30        1, XIII   |          Heat, as far as regards the sense and touch of man, is a thing
31        1, XX     |     considered with reference to the sense. Let us now proceed to further
32        1, XXV    |         notions, and relative to the sense; and that in fact there
33        1, XXVI   |              be places in the proper sense of the word, as a door,
34        1, XXVI   |     conception into contact with the sense (which is indeed the method
35        1, XXVI   |            are by nature without the sense of smell cannot perceive
36        1, XXVI   |         division, of taste: that the sense of taste is in part nothing
37        1, XXVI   |     perceptible to those in whom the sense of smell is wanting or stopped
38        1, XXVI   |            that it is clear that the sense of taste is a sort of compound
39        1, XXVII  |             the paucity of organs of sense. And of this a manifest
40        1, XXVIII |             quadrupeds; the venereal sense among kinds of touch; the
41        1, XXXVI  |          does actually appear to the sense such as I have described;
42        1, XXXVIII|               the fourth provide the sense with some substitute when
43        1, XXXVIII|          attention and notice of the sense, and at the same time set
44        1, XXXIX  |             information. This is the sense, therefore, for which we
45        1, XXXIX  |             which do not enlarge the sense of sight, but rectify and
46        1, XL     |          making an impression on the sense; or because it is not sufficient
47        1, XL     |            in quantity to strike the sense; or because there is not
48        1, XL     |          enough for it to act on the sense; or because the impression
49        1, XL     |            the object is such as the sense cannot bear; or because
50        1, XL     |          cannot bear; or because the sense has been previously filled
51        1, XL     |             of manifesting it to the sense but by joining to it or
52        1, XL     |             challenge and strike the sense from a greater distance —
53        1, XL     |             are made manifest to the sense by means of those parts
54        1, XL     |             are made manifest to the sense by conspicuous effects.~
55        1, XL     |              is made manifest to the sense by diminution of weight.
56        1, XL     |              is made manifest to the sense in the rust of metals and
57        1, XL     |              is made manifest to the sense not only by the increased
58        1, XL     |             are made manifest to the sense chiefly by careful observation
59        1, XL     |             are made manifest to the sense by means of weight. For
60        1, XL     |             to be perceptible to the sense. These are made manifest
61        1, XL     |             are made manifest to the sense by a calendar glass such
62        1, XL     |             are made manifest to the sense by artificial and skillful
63        1, XL     |            they make manifest to the sense things not directly perceptible
64        1, XL     |             which objects escape the sense, it is obvious that the
65        1, XL     |           obvious that the action of sense takes place in motion, and
66        1, XL     |             to the moments which the sense takes to act in, the object
67        1, XL     |         usually made manifest to the sense by means of aggregates of
68        1, XL     |            the sixth kind, where the sense is hindered by the too great
69        1, XL     |            greater distance from the sense; or by deadening its effects
70        1, XL     |             seventh cause, where the sense is so charged with one object
71        1, XL     |        almost wholly confined to the sense of smell and has little
72        1, XL     |            of making manifest to the sense things not directly perceptible
73        1, XL     |         reduction is made not to the sense of a man, but of some other
74        1, XL     |              some other animal whose sense in some cases is keener
75        1, XL     |             of certain scents to the sense of a dog; of the light which
76        1, XL     |        illumined from without to the sense of a cat, owl, and similar
77        1, XL     |         inasmuch as animals to whose sense this light is adapted see
78        1, XL     |      particular inquiries concerning sense and the objects of sense,
79        1, XL     |             sense and the objects of sense, excepting only that grand
80        1, XLI    |          observation rather than the sense. For it is strange how careless
81        1, XLII   |          brought within reach of the sense, not by perceptible operations
82        1, XLII   |              manifests itself to the sense, since the mixture of air
83        1, XLII   |            air and flame escapes the sense. Now oil and water, which
84        1, XLVIII |           odor is so rejected by the sense of smell as to induce by