Chapter

 1 I |    aware of the nature of the sensations of a god - unless there
 2 IV|      are but symbols of human sensations having nothing in common
 3 IV| recompositions~{p. 92}~of the sensations and ideas and desires of
 4 IX|   mere temporary aggregate of sensations, impulses, ideas, created
 5 IX|       In the eighth stage all sensations and ideas cease to exist.
 6 IX|     the consciousness both of sensations and of ideas has wholly
 7 IX|     which are followed by the sensations of light and color; - other
 8 IX|   specialized tissue, produce sensations of taste, smell, touch.
 9 IX|      call Self is a bundle of sensations, emotions, sentiments, ideas,
10 IX|       the greater part of our sensations, perceptions, ideas, thoughts,
11 XI|      can make fully known the sensations which they evoked. Hopeless,