Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|    illusory the judgment of the senses may be; and the first doubt
 2   1,  Int|       it presents itself to the senses and to the~comprehension:
 3   1,  2  |   through this rebellion of the senses, which urge him thither
 4   1,  3  |        intention, sharpen their senses, and in the sulphur of the
 5   1,  3  |      most acute and penetrative senses; whence it follows that
 6   1,  3  |     appear superficially to the senses.~TANS. Even so; because
 7   1,  3  |    excellence, by virtue of the senses, but such as may~be formed
 8   1,  4  |    within the knowledge of the, senses nor of the intellect? How,
 9   1,  4  | intelligently; the power of the senses will inform itself of all
10   1,  4  |   beautiful in the world of the senses. Hence it follows that not
11   1,  4  |   enthusiasms, of loves, and of senses, not only in the scale of
12   2,  1  |   nothing that comes within the senses that satisfies me so much, --
13   2,  1  |  predominates, and solicits the senses with greater force.~III.~
14   2,  1  |         fellow tranquillize the senses, assuage the woes of the
15   2,  1  |       most spiritual of all the senses, and which reaches swiftly
16   2,  2  |    knots of perturbation of the~senses, free from the fleshly prison
17   2,  2  |      according to the different senses, as through various cracks,
18   2,  3  |        different intellects and senses, and they made lament of
19   2,  3  |        suppose~It is not as the senses show it?~It asks, what power
20   2,  3  |         the eyes that which the senses deny? But the eyes in the
21   2,  4  |  fastened on my soul,~And of my senses, torn the chief away,~Leaving
22   2,  4  |        falls down and dulls the senses~Of the joyless folk to every
23   2,  4  |       to reason by means of the senses, proceed to the knowledge
24   2,  4  |      sensible has corrupted the senses. Thus it would happen to
25   2,  4  |     life and in consequence his senses. As he who looks aloft sometimes