Book, Chapter

 1      1, I   | speaking of the two principal senses of inquisition, the eye
 2      1, I   |      mind of man, whereto the senses are but reporters, he defineth
 3      1, I   |       this waxen wings of the senses. And as for the conceit
 4      1, I   |       which are next unto the senses, do offer themselves to
 5      1, VI  |       offer themselves to our senses, we should do a like injury
 6      1, VIII|      and most immersed in the senses, and denied generally the
 7      1, VIII|     in these rudiments of the senses. But it must be remembered,
 8      2, IV  |         c. It is taken in two senses in respect of words or matter.
 9      2, V   |   mind and the reports of the senses; for as for knowledge which
10      2, V   |     Are not the organs of the senses of one kind with the organs
11      2, X   |       drowned his stomach and senses with a large draught and
12      2, X   |      for the deceiving of the senses is one of the pleasures
13      2, X   |       of the pleasures of the senses. As for games of recreation,
14      2, XI  |  without the mediation of the senses; whence the conceits have
15      2, XIII|   charged the deceit upon the senses; which in my judgment (notwithstanding
16      2, XIII|       upon the reports of the senses. This I speak, not to disable
17      2, XXV | nature is used in two several senses: the one, that which springeth
18      2, XXV |       have been drawn certain senses and expositions of Scriptures,