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 1 14|     nothing but what is called Perception, which is to be distinguished
 2 15|     change or passage from one perception to another may be called
 3 15|      fully attain to the whole perception at which it aims, but it
 4 17|      it must be confessed that perception and that which depends upon
 5 17|       to think, feel, and have perception, it might be conceived as
 6 17| anything by which to explain a perception. Thus it is in a simple
 7 17| compound or in a machine, that perception must be sought for. Further,
 8 19|     something more than a bare perception, I think it right that the
 9 19|   simple substances which have perception only, and that the name
10 19|   given only to those in which perception is more distinct, and is
11 20|        have no distinguishable perception; as when we fall into a
12 21|       substance is without any perception. That, indeed, cannot be,
13 21|   affection is nothing but its perception. But when there is a great
14 23|     conscious of them; for one perception can in a natural way come
15 23|     way come only from another perception, as a motion can in a natural
16 26|       that when animals have a perception of something which strikes
17 26|    have formerly had a similar perception, they are led, by means
18 26|     the thing in this previous perception, and they come to have feelings
19 48|       basis, to the faculty of Perception and to the faculty of Appetition.