Dialogue

 1 Intro|          of “All is motion” to the senses, and first of all to the
 2 Intro|       through’ for ‘with.’ For the senses are not like the Trojan
 3 Intro|        even? Or did any man in his senses ever fancy that an ox was
 4 Intro|         The verb ‘to know’ has two senses, to have and to possess
 5 Intro|       power of comparing them. The senses are not mere holes in a ‘
 6 Intro|        made in psychology when the senses are recognized as organs
 7 Intro|         the impression made on the senses. It is obvious that this
 8 Intro|        mind and impressions on the senses to be admitted) does not
 9 Intro|        them. The importance of the senses in us is that they are the
10 Intro|        ancients, speak of the five senses, and of a sense, or common
11 Intro|          or intuitive. Of the five senses, two—the sight and the hearing—
12 Intro|     muscles, tissues, by which the senses are enabled to fulfil their
13 Intro|      speaks of the relation of the senses to one another; it shows
14 Intro|   directing mind.~Returning to the senses we may briefly consider
15 Intro|           outward objects:—~1. The senses are not merely ‘holes set
16 Intro|      though apparently simple. The senses mutually confirm and support
17 Intro|      forget that in the use of the senses, as in his whole nature,
18 Intro|          or variation of the human senses, or possibly from the deficiency
19 Intro|         doubt the existence of the senses of all things? We are but ‘
20 Intro|        true? For we cannot use our senses without admitting that we
21 Intro|          are to the mind, what the senses are to the body; or better,
22 Intro|        discriminating power of the senses, or to other mechanical
23 Intro|             for it is used in many senses, and has rarely, if ever,
24  Thea|            at the same moment. The senses are variously named hearing,
25  Thea|           and with the rest of the senses and the objects akin to
26  Thea|     hearing and sight, or of other senses. For you know that in all
27  Thea|            smelling, and the other senses;—he would have shown you
28  Thea|            a number of unconnected senses, which do not all meet in
29  Thea|           other man, either in his senses or out of them, ever seriously
30  Thea| impressions which pass through the senses and sink into the heart