Dialogue

 1 Intro|        proportion as he has better impressions. Neither do I deny the existence
 2 Intro|        superior knowledge. For the impressions of the sick are as true
 3 Intro|            sick are as true as the impressions of the healthy; and the
 4 Intro|          do judge of one another’s impressions, and think some wise and
 5 Intro|            the hard, for there the impressions have no depth of wax, and
 6 Intro| generalized notion of feelings and impressions of sense, without determining
 7 Intro|      subject.~(b) The fixedness of impressions of sense furnishes a link
 8 Intro|        change of circumstances and impressions; and he who can effect this
 9 Intro|       working upon the feelings or impressions of sense. In this manner
10 Intro|            the distinction between impressions on the mind and impressions
11 Intro|        impressions on the mind and impressions on the senses to be admitted)
12 Intro|       figure of the mind receiving impressions is one of those images which
13 Intro|            of speech: they receive impressions, but do not produce them,
14 Intro|       uncertain power of recalling impressions from the past.~Thus begins
15 Intro|           recollection of sensible impressions as they are represented
16 Intro|     science. They and not the mere impressions of sense are the truth of
17 Intro|           hard to say how much our impressions of hearing may be affected
18 Intro|           of sight, or how far our impressions of sight may be corrected
19 Intro|         only the poor recipient of impressions—not the heir of all the
20 Intro|        language contains the first impressions or the oldest experience
21 Intro|          respecting himself. These impressions are not accurate representations
22 Intro|          rests only on the general impressions of mankind, and there is
23  Thea|      knowledge does not consist in impressions of sense, but in reasoning
24  Thea|     present to one of the seals or impressions but not to the other, and
25  Thea|            true when the seals and impressions of sense meet straight and
26  Thea|       perfectly tempered, then the impressions which pass through the senses
27  Thea|          of room, and having clear impressions of things, as we term them,
28  Thea|        their composition, have the impressions indistinct, as also the
29  Thea|          are indistinct, for their impressions are easily confused and
30  Thea|         right objects to the right impressions—in their stupidity they