Dialogue

 1 Intro|       soul and have the name of sensations. Uniting with the ever-flowing
 2 Intro|      may proceed at once to the sensations we must assume the existence
 3 Intro|      the opposite effect.~>From sensations common to the whole body,
 4 Intro|      and the body, and that the sensations from both sides might be
 5 Intro| thoughts as well as the flux of sensations; there is no connecting
 6 Intro|        to the suddenness of our sensations—the first being a sudden
 7 Intro|        of nature (Phileb.). The sensations become conscious to us when
 8 Timae|   received the general name of ‘sensations,’ which they still retain.
 9 Timae|         power; and if again any sensations enter in violently from
10 Timae|      its natural state; but the sensations are clearest and strongest
11 Timae|      are carried upwards to the sensations of the head, and cut all
12 Timae|      and also in order that the sensations from both sides might be