Chapter

1 I |    direction. The evidence of the senses counts for little: you know
2 IX|         the thoughts, and all the senses are subject to the law of
3 IX|          self and knowing how the senses act, there is no room for
4 IX| individuality; individuality, the senses; the senses, contact; contact,
5 IX|    individuality, the senses; the senses, contact; contact, feeling;
6 IX|           elements; - and all the senses are modifications of touch.
7 IX|          as revealed to our petty senses are phantasms, - that the
8 XI|         trees: all this is of the senses. Not less truly of the senses
9 XI|     senses. Not less truly of the senses is the pleasure of observing