Book

 1 3 |         from the persuasions of sense,~and has submitted itself
 2 4 |      the being~good, and in the sense in which a man is properly
 3 5 |         here? If the objects of~sense are easily changed and never
 4 6 |        taken here in the common sense as said of~things of the
 5 8 |         pleasure? See if common sense allows this.~ Nature has
 6 8 | Hindrance to the perceptions of sense is an evil to the animal~
 7 9 |  movement and opinion, and in~a sense their death, is no evil.
 8 10|      this~be understood in this sense, that they must undergo
 9 11|         to~strength: and as the sense of pain is a characteristic
10 12|        it by the impressions of~sense, and the things of time