Paragraph

1    1|        lives are domestic in more senses than we think. From the
2    1|       ripened, and they had to my senses a fragrance like that of
3    5|           man would have lost his senses or died of ennui before
4    6|       midst of nature and has his senses still. There was never yet
5    6| indescribably pleasant to all our senses. For the most part we allow
6   12|   passions, and over the external senses of the body, and good acts,
7   15|     rejecting the evidence of our senses, until at a turn in the
8   19|         Kabir have four different senses; illusion, spirit, intellect,