Book, Chapter
1 1, VII | thou hast furnished with senses, shaped with limbs, beautified
2 1, IX | though not visible to our senses, was able to hear and help
3 1, XIX | the integrity of my outer senses, and even in these trifles
4 2, V | to please and the other senses find their proper objects
5 2, VI | as is in the mind, memory senses, and the animal life of
6 3, I | scraping on the things of the senses.58 Yet, had these things
7 3, VI | guidance of my physical senses. Thou wast more inward to
8 3, VI | swallowed through these physical senses.~
9 4, IV | received when his mind and senses were inactive, but which
10 4, X | glue of love, through the senses of the body. For they go
11 4, X | follow them with his physical senses? Or who can grasp them,
12 4, XI | you. But if my physical senses had been able to comprehend
13 5, III | who measure them, and the senses by which they perceive what
14 6, IV | which were not present to my senses, or spiritual objects, which
15 6, XVII | them by means of the bodily senses, and from there on to the
16 6, XVII | faculty, to which the bodily senses report outward things -
17 8, XI | when she soon regained her senses, she looked at me and my
18 9, VI | these messengers of the senses report the answers of heaven
19 9, VI | I, the soul, through the senses of my body.333 I asked the
20 9, VI | form visible to all whose senses are unimpaired? Why, then,
21 9, VI | its meaning, because their senses are not endowed with the
22 9, VI | judge the evidence which the senses report. But man can interrogate
23 9, VII | giving to each of the other senses its own proper place and
24 9, VII | perceive through their bodily senses.~
25 9, VIII | manner of things by the senses. There, in the memory, is
26 9, VIII | another those things which the senses have made contact with;
27 9, VIII | is evident which of the senses brought which perception
28 9, VIII | heaped up by all the other senses, I can recall at my pleasure.
29 9, XI | we do not take in by our senses, but which we intuit within
30 9, XII | have perceived with all the senses of my body the numbers we
31 9, XIV | impressed on it by the physical senses, but also the notions of
32 9, XV | themselves are not present to my senses, but their images are present
33 9, XVI | things reported by the other senses. I remember the health or
34 9, XXI | have noticed through their senses that others are eloquent
35 9, XXX | to sleep with the bodily senses? But in that case how does
36 9, XXXV | the gratification of all senses and pleasures - in which
37 9, XXXV | rooted in the same bodily senses, which is cloaked under
38 9, XXXV | sight is the chief of our senses in the acquisition of knowledge -
39 9, XXXV | this word for the other senses as well, when we exercise
40 9, XXXV | by analogy to the other senses when they are seeking after
41 9, XXXV | is being pursued by the senses. For pleasure pursues objects
42 9, XXXV | the case with the other senses; it would be tedious to
43 9, XL | about them?~With my external senses I have viewed the world
44 9, XL | derives from me and from these senses of mine. From that stage
45 9, XL | things upon the report of my senses and questioning about others
46 10, III | sounds would beat on my senses in vain, and nothing would
47 10, XVIII| their passage through the senses. My childhood, for instance,
48 10, XXXI | feelings are varied and his senses are divided. This is not
49 11, XXI | are known to our physical senses.” Another takes it still
50 11, XXVII| all entities that their senses perceive all around them
51 12, XX | our easily wearied mortal senses that in our mental cognition
52 12, XXIII| perceived by the bodily senses. For it can be said that
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