Paragraph

 1 14|  treats as non-existent those perceptions of which we are not consciously
 2 15|      of it and attains to new perceptions.~
 3 17|     nothing but this (namely, perceptions and their changes) can be
 4 19|       to everything which has perceptions and desires [appetits] in
 5 21|     great multitude of little perceptions, in which there is nothing
 6 23|       we are conscious of our perceptions, we must have had perceptions
 7 23| perceptions, we must have had perceptions immediately before we awoke,
 8 24| appears that if we had in our perceptions nothing marked and, so to
 9 25|   nature has given heightened perceptions to animals, from the care
10 27|       number of the preceding perceptions. For often a strong impression
11 27|     and oft-repeated ordinary perceptions.~
12 28|    the concatenation of their perceptions is due to the principle
13 49|     so far as it has distinct perceptions, and passivity [passion]
14 49|     passion] in so far as its perceptions are confused. (Theod. 32,
15 60|     degrees of their distinct perceptions.~
16 63|    represents it, i.e. in the perceptions of the soul, and consequently