Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |          delicate and very clear sense is needed to perceive them,
 2  II,  82  |        either of education or of sense.~"Because," say some, "you
 3  II,  82  |       have perverted your common sense which clearly comprehended
 4  II,  139 |        and which arises from the sense of their constant unhappiness.
 5 III,  194 | impossible to take one step with sense and judgment unless we regulate
 6 III,  194 |     mistake, so contrary to good sense, so opposed to decency,
 7 III,  195 |      first glimmerings of common sense and by natural feelings.~
 8 III,  195 | impossible to take one step with sense and judgement, unless we
 9 III,  233 |          they are not lacking in sense. "Yes, but although this
10 III,  234 |       effects are perceptible by sense, and the causes are visible
11  IV,  244 |         although it is true in a sense for some souls to whom God
12  IV,  274 |       but it is pliable in every sense; and thus there is no rule.~
13  VI,  388 |                        388. Good sense.—They are compelled to say, "
14 VII,  446 | immortality of the soul. But the sense is that this spirit is the
15 VII,  514 |       abandons the first in this sense.~
16  IX,  598 |      interpreted in a mysterious sense, that I would have him judged,
17  IX,  604 |       science contrary to common sense and human nature is that
18  IX,  605 |    contrary to nature, to common sense, and to our pleasure, is
19   X,  683 |     undoubtedly are full of good sense. We must, then, seek for
20 XIII,  842|     false to the light of common sense, and if a greater worker