Part

 1 I  |                    PART I~Good sense is, of all things among
 2 I  |   properly what is called good sense or reason, is by nature
 3 I  |        for as to the reason or sense, inasmuch as it is that
 4 I  |    remote they are from common sense; requiring, as they must
 5 II | inferences which a man of good sense using his natural and unprejudiced
 6 II |        possessed of sufficient sense or modesty to determine
 7 III|       a grave sin against good sense, if, for the reason that
 8 IV |      this difference, that the sense of sight does not afford
 9 IV |      the truth of the ideas of sense; for we are not infrequently
10 IV |     only of the size which our sense of sight presents; and we
11 V  |       understood by the common sense (sensus communis) in which
12 VI |        so conformed, to common sense as to appear less extraordinary
13 VI |       for those who unite good sense with habits of study, whom