Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |        from the commerce of the senses. And, to speak the truth,
 2 Pre, 6 |    minds from commerce with the senses, and likewise to deliver
 3 Syn, 1 |        withdraw itself from the senses; and finally makes it impossible
 4 Syn, 3 |    minds of my readers from the senses, numerous obscurities perhaps
 5 Syn, 6 |     errors which arise from the senses are brought under review,
 6   I, 3 |      either from or through the senses. I observed, however, that
 7   I, 4 |     perhaps, that, although the senses occasionally mislead us
 8   I, 12|     flesh, blood, or any of the senses, and as falsely believing
 9  II, 2 |       suppose that I possess no senses; I believe that body, figure,
10  II, 3 |         denied that I possessed senses or a body; I hesitate, however,
11  II, 3 |   dependent on the body and the senses that without these I cannot
12  II, 9 |       through the medium of the senses. Is there nothing of all
13  II, 10|    thought which fall under the senses], and are examined by the
14  II, 11|        observed by means of the senses, since all the things that
15  II, 16|       properly perceived by the senses nor by the faculty of imagination,
16 III, 1 |       ears, I will turn away my senses from their objects, I will
17 III, 3 |      habit of perceiving by the senses. But what was it that I
18 III, 11|       draws its origin from the senses, and should be placed in
19 III, 37|      have not drawn it from the senses, nor is it even presented
20 III, 37|      the external organs of the senses; it is not even a pure production
21  IV, 1 |         detach my mind from the senses, and I have accurately observed
22   V, 6 |       mind by the medium of the senses, through my having. seen
23  VI, 4 |      objects much better by the senses, through the medium of which
24  VI, 5 |        because perceived by the senses, and the foundations upon
25  VI, 6 |        ideas I perceived by the senses were much more lively and
26  VI, 6 |         formerly trusted to the senses, rather than to reason,
27  VI, 6 |     formerly passed through the senses. Nor was I altogether wrong
28  VI, 7 |       faith I had reposed in my senses; for I frequently observed
29  VI, 7 |         founded on the external senses; and not only in those founded
30  VI, 7 |     that rested on the internal senses; for is there aught more
31  VI, 7 | although the perceptions of the senses were not dependent on my
32  VI, 8 |   rashly to admit all which the senses seem to teach, nor, on the
33  VI, 10|      such as we perceive by the senses, for their comprehension
34  VI, 10|      their comprehension by the senses is, in many instances, very
35  VI, 14|      diverse perceptions of the senses proceed, certain varieties
36  VI, 14|      diverse perceptions of the senses, some are agreeable, and
37  VI, 15|       make an impression on] my senses is void: that in a hot body
38  VI, 15|      diverse perceptions of the senses, to draw any conclusions
39  VI, 15|         to excite and affect my senses, I must not therefore conclude
40  VI, 15|        these perceptions of the senses, although given me by nature
41  VI, 20|         which the common sense (senses communis) is said to be,
42  VI, 21|        other perceptions of our senses. ~
43  VI, 24|        for, knowing that all my senses more usually indicate to
44  VI, 24|    daily presented to me by the senses. And I ought to reject all
45  VI, 24|   having called together all my senses, my memory, and my understanding