Book

1 2 |     general to have all the senses perfect; or, again, to be
2 2 | hearing, and the use of the senses, or to live at all without
3 9 |    me, and brought me to my senses, reminding me of what, indeed,
4 10|   unperceived by any of our senses, is circumfused around them
5 11|     for most of us lose our senses in a manner, and feel crushed
6 12|      in whom all the ruling senses are by nature set. Let the
7 12|     with the noblest of the senses, and becoming one with them,
8 12|    which, mingling with the senses, is the salvation of ships
9 12|    to resemble the head and senses of rational beings because