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 1 7|         e.g. habit, disposition, perception, knowledge, and attitude.
 2 7|     apprehended by knowledge; by perception, perception of the perceptible;
 3 7|        knowledge; by perception, perception of the perceptible; by the
 4 7|          which is apprehended by perception.~Sometimes, however, reciprocity
 5 7|          the case with regard to perception: for the object of perception
 6 7|    perception: for the object of perception is, it appears, prior to
 7 7|     appears, prior to the act of perception. If the perceptible is annihilated,
 8 7|      perceptible is annihilated, perception also will cease to exist;
 9 7|          but the annihilation of perception does not cancel the existence
10 7|          of the perceptible. For perception implies a body perceived
11 7|    perceived and a body in which perception takes place. Now if that
12 7|       not exist, it follows that perception also ceases to exist. Thus
13 7|     perceptible involves that of perception.~But the annihilation of
14 7|          But the annihilation of perception does not involve that of
15 7|     annihilated, it follows that perception also is annihilated, but
16 7|          on, will remain.~Again, perception is generated at the same
17 7| perceptible surely exists before perception; for fire and water and
18 7|        animal at all, and before perception. Thus it would seem that
19 7|        perceptible exists before perception.~It may be questioned whether
20 8|         affection" in the way of perception. For sweetness has the power