Part

 1 Pre |         the uncertain light of the sense, sometimes shining out,
 2 Pre |           point, as they do in the sense of vision; whence it follows
 3 Pre |         the opening of the ways of sense and the increase of natural
 4 Pre |            is that men confine the sense within the limits of duty
 5 Pre |          of things divine: for the sense is like the sun, which reveals
 6 Plan|    demonstration which upholds the sense, and closes with nature,
 7 Plan|            to fly at once from the sense and particulars up to the
 8 Plan|      immediate informations of the sense, when well disposed. Now
 9 Plan|             the information of the sense itself I sift and examine
10 Plan|         discovery are to seek.~The sense fails in two ways. Sometimes
11 Plan|            things which escape the sense, even when best disposed
12 Plan|         causes. And again when the sense does apprehend a thing its
13 Plan|   testimony and information of the sense has reference always to
14 Plan|           error to assert that the sense is the measure of things.~
15 Plan|           to provide helps for the sense — substitutes to supply
16 Plan|           greater than that of the sense itself, even when assisted
17 Plan|           proper perception of the sense, therefore, I do not give
18 Plan|    contrive that the office of the sense shall be only to judge of
19 Plan|            of a true priest of the sense (from which all knowledge
20 Plan|           uphold and cultivate the sense, I do so in fact. Such then
21 Plan|            prone to error than the sense is. For let men please themselves
22 Plan| impressions of objects through the sense, cannot be trusted to report
23 Plan|             the information of the sense itself, sometimes failing,
24 Plan|          not provide helps for the sense and understanding, as I