Part, Paragraph

1   I, 9 |        for the rise in me of the perceptions of all these objects, and]
2 III, 1 |       consciousness which I call perceptions and imaginations, in as
3  VI, 7 |      teachings. And although the perceptions of the senses were not dependent
4  VI, 14|    bodies from which the diverse perceptions of the senses proceed, certain
5  VI, 14|       since, among these diverse perceptions of the senses, some are
6  VI, 15|         this, from these diverse perceptions of the senses, to draw any
7  VI, 15|         of nature, because these perceptions of the senses, although
8  VI, 21|         is true of all the other perceptions of our senses. ~
9  VI, 22| experience shows us that all the perceptions which nature has given us