Part

 1 I  |    fulness, and a faculty to perceive the sweet odour of the things
 2 XII|      them, though we may not perceive that those faculties by
 3 XII| suppose, while we are eating perceive that our eyesight is better,
 4 XX |     defiance of mankind, who perceive their own superiority over
 5 XX |  these respects; nor does he perceive what an injury and hindrance
 6 XX |     of men and ants, and not perceive that in men the ruling principle
 7 XXI|   says, "seeing they may not perceive; and hearing they may not
 8 XXI|   for every one, that he may perceive his own peculiar nature
 9 XXI| gives. But if a man does not perceive his own weakness and the
10 XXI|     That seeing they may not perceive, and hearing they may not