Part, Chapter

 1    Life, X      |      which is not wholly in the senses, nor yet altogether in the
 2    Life, XI     |       be wearied in keeping the senses recollected, and this is
 3    Life, XI     |       great labour, because the senses have been hitherto accustomed
 4    Life, XVI    |       returns to the use of the senses, to live in the world, and
 5    Life, XVIII  |      not  ./. comprehended. The senses are all occupied in this
 6    Life, XVIII  |       outward or inward.~3. The senses were permitted before, as
 7    Life, XVIII  |        is not comprehended. The senses are of no use whatever,
 8    Life, XVIII  |       nor by the failure of the senses, can it be perceived when
 9    Life, XVIII  |      know how long, because the senses are in suspense; but I think
10    Life, XIX    |   seemed as if the doors of the senses were closed against its
11    Life, XX     |   sweetness, if unresisted, the senses are not lost; at least,
12    Life, XX     |      for a short time after the senses are suspended. It seems
13    Life, XX     |         shut.286 For though the senses fail but rarely, it has
14    Life, XX     |     fewer the better—that the senses also shall not trouble it:
15    Life, XX     |       it comes to pass that the senses are suspended; for so our
16    Life, XXVII  |         much, because the other senses tell him who is blind of
17    Life, XXVII  |        the faculties, or of the senses, out of which—so seems
18    Life, XXVII  |    generally—so I think—the senses are not taken away, and
19    Life, XXIX   |   choking, and whose disordered senses are soothed by giving them
20    Life, XXXVII |      foolish, so that I lose my senses; only it is  ./. with all
21    Life, XXXVIII|     described; for then all the senses exult so deeply and so sweetly
22    Life, XXXVIII|          I was almost out of my senses at the sight. During the
23     Rel, I      |      the faculties  ./. and the senses,—so much so, that the
24     Rel, IV     |      retained the control of my senses, it made me utter loud cries
25     Rel, VII    |        however, deprived of her senses.~7. Many prayers were made,
26     Rel, VIII   |        soul seems to have other senses within  ./. itself then,
27     Rel, VIII   |        likeness to the exterior senses it possesses; and thus the
28     Rel, VIII   |       the tumult of its outward senses, and accordingly it drags
29     Rel, VIII   |        of thinking, nor are the senses awake, but rather as lost,
30     Rel, VIII   |      outward things, losing the senses and living unto God. A transport
31     Rel, VIII   |        in possession of all his senses, can speak, and even observe;
32     Ind         | Self-respect, harm of, xxi. 12.~Senses, the, suspension of, in
33     Ind         |        prayer of, xviii. 1; the senses wholly absorbed in, xviii.