Dialogue

 1 Intro|         hidden from view. To bring sense under the control of reason;
 2 Intro|           at the same time both of sense and of abstractions; his
 3 Intro|          figures lost in a flux of sense. He contrasts the perfect
 4 Intro|           of the world in a Jewish sense, as they really found the
 5 Intro|           opinion with the help of sense. All that becomes and is
 6 Intro|            in the neighbourhood of sense, and the circle of the other
 7 Intro|        there only fires visible to sense? I answer in a word: If
 8 Intro|         apprehended by opinion and sense. There is also a third nature—
 9 Intro|         reason without the help of sense. This is presented to us
10 Intro|       Having considered objects of sense, we now pass on to sensation.
11 Intro|     particles corresponding to the sense of sight. Some of the particles
12 Intro|            mingled with irrational sense and all-daring love according
13 Intro|           insight, when reason and sense are asleep. For the authors
14 Intro|            and arms, which have no sense because there is little
15 Intro|          the wise becomes a higher sense of delight, being an imitation
16 Intro|           be resorted to by men of sense in extreme cases; lesser
17 Intro|       himself mortal in the truest sense. But he who seeks after
18 Intro|            were one; the tumult of sense abated, and the mind found
19 Intro|        purged from any tincture of sense. Soon an inner world of
20 Intro|       generalization in the modern sense, they caught an inspiration
21 Intro|         had an equivocal or double sense.~Yet without this crude
22 Intro|            a word only, and in one sense the most unmeaning of words.
23 Intro|       became visible to the eye of sense; the truth of nature was
24 Intro|             that is, in the higher sense of the word—who imagines
25 Intro|            discovery in the modern sense; but rather a process of
26 Intro|          language or unintelligent sense. Of all scientific truths
27 Intro|      thought prior to the world of sense, which may be compared to
28 Intro|            being, and the world of sense or becoming which is visible
29 Intro|          or love, in the Christian sense of the term, but rather
30 Intro|           not only something above sense, but above knowledge, which
31 Intro|         reason without the help of sense. (Compare the hypotheses
32 Intro|           or letters in the higher sense that they are not even syllables
33 Intro|          any further result or any sense of the greatness of the
34 Intro|           The creation, in Plato’s sense, is really the creation
35 Intro|    revolving,’ or that this is the sense in which Aristotle understood
36 Intro|        doctrine of Plato or of the sense which he intended to give
37 Intro|            or first turbid flux of sense prior to the establishment
38 Intro|           extreme cases, no man of sense will ever adopt. For, as
39 Intro|            conception of organs of sense which is familiar to ourselves.
40 Intro|           eye or the ear is in any sense the cause of sight and hearing
41 Intro|          heart. Plato has a lively sense of the manner in which sensation
42 Intro|           not imagine the world of sense to be made up of opposites
43 Intro|           them are antagonistic to sense and have an affinity to
44 Intro|         imparts the intimations of sense to the whole soul, then
45 Intro|          be. This is in the truest sense the origin of creation and
46 Timae|         apprehended by opinion and sense and are in a process of
47 Timae|          be. This is in the truest sense the origin of creation and
48 Timae|         imparts the intimations of sense to the whole soul, then
49 Timae|            of the voice and to the sense of hearing is granted to
50 Timae|           compared by a man of any sense even to syllables or first
51 Timae| self-existent ideas unperceived by sense, and apprehended only by
52 Timae|           and imperceptible by any sense, and of which the contemplation
53 Timae|           like to it, perceived by sense, created, always in motion,
54 Timae|         apprehended by opinion and sense. And there is a third nature,
55 Timae|    apprehended without the help of sense, by a kind of spurious reason,
56 Timae|           have only this dreamlike sense, and we are unable to cast
57 Timae|         are necessarily objects of sense. But we have not yet considered
58 Timae|      things which are perceived by sense through the parts of the
59 Timae|        every affection, whether of sense or not, to be of the following
60 Timae|       other hand the impression of sense which is most easily produced
61 Timae|      considering the third kind of sense, hearing, we must speak
62 Timae|     particles corresponding to the sense of sight. I have spoken
63 Timae|            mingled with irrational sense and with all-daring love
64 Timae|            be adopted by no man of sense: I mean the purgative treatment