Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  3|             the body, and sensual cognition, from which he must arise
 2   1,  4|      desire does not proceed from cognition, and that we desire something
 3   1,  4|      greater and lesser light, of cognition, and of intelligence.~TANS.
 4   2,  3|      digeriscano). Thus, firstly, cognition moves the affection, and
 5   2,  3|           the affection moves the cognition. The eyes, when they move (
 6   2,  4| disproportion of the means of our cognition to the knowable; seeing
 7   2,  4|         highest and most profound cognition of Divine things, is through
 8   2,  4|         distinct in the sensitive cognition, or ocular vision, at the
 9   2,  4|          rational or intellectual cognition.~MIN. It seems to me that
10   2,  4|          the subject of sense and cognition turns for ever upon the