Dialogue

 1 Intro|        said, would arise, first, sensation; secondly, love, which is
 2 Intro|         sense, we now pass on to sensation. But we cannot explain sensation
 3 Intro| sensation. But we cannot explain sensation without explaining the nature
 4 Intro|          our general doctrine of sensation, parts of the body which
 5 Intro|     afterwards, when treating of sensation, but they may be more conveniently
 6 Intro|          in conveying motion and sensation, which he supposed to be
 7 Intro|        In Plato’s explanation of sensation we are struck by the fact
 8 Intro|        more or less disagreeable sensation, while other particles congenial
 9 Intro|     sense of the manner in which sensation and motion are communicated
10 Intro|         The general phenomena of sensation are partly internal, but
11 Timae|         opinion with the help of sensation and without reason, is always
12 Timae|          and the same faculty of sensation, arising out of irresistible
13 Timae|         which are concerned with sensation, nor the latter without
14 Timae|         matted together, destroy sensation by reason of its hardness,
15 Timae|        of flesh in order to give sensation,—as, for example, the tongue.
16 Timae|           having more wisdom and sensation than the rest of the body,