Part, Paragraph

 1 III, 8 |       thus persuaded that this sensation or idea (sensum vel ideam)
 2  VI, 6 |        I remarked by a certain sensation of pleasure, and what was
 3  VI, 6 |      and what was hurtful by a sensation of pain. And besides this
 4  VI, 6 |      from this I know not what sensation of pain, sadness of mind
 5  VI, 6 |       follow, and why from the sensation of pleasure, joy should
 6  VI, 15|     shun what causes in me the sensation of pain, and to pursue what
 7  VI, 15|     pursue what affords me the sensation of pleasure, and other things
 8  VI, 17| accompanied in the mind by the sensation of thirst, and to be disposed
 9  VI, 21|   physics teaches me that this sensation is experienced by means
10  VI, 21|  nature to cause in the mind a sensation of pain, as if existing
11  VI, 22| impresses it with but a single sensation, the most likely supposition
12  VI, 22|      on which it experiences a sensation, viz, of pain, as if it
13  VI, 22|      affects the mind with the sensation of thirst, because there
14  VI, 23| impress the mind with the same sensation, and as this sensation is
15  VI, 23|    same sensation, and as this sensation is much more frequently