Book

1 1|      illusions of oursenses; the senses, they say, are affected
2 1|       these terms is used in two senses, but not the other.~ ~3.
3 1|          the point of view ofthe senses, simple and elementary.
4 1|          by the impressionof our senses, and are unable to refuse
5 1|        inbidding us distrust our senses where obvious facts plainly
6 2| disregarding the evidence of his senses, although he had trusted
7 2|     perfectly appreciable to the senses), would, I imagine, condemn
8 3|       actually recognised by the senses, whilst in other parts it
9 3|        it is less obvious to the senses, but is capable even here