Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |      must needs be provided.~One sense, and one alone, is common
 2   I,  3 |        common to all animals-the sense of touch. Consequently,
 3   I,  9 |         has not eyes in the full sense, yet it has eyes in a kind
 4   I,  15|    accordance with their natural sense. But in regard to other
 5   I,  15|         situated frontwards; the sense of hearing, and the organ
 6   I,  15|        Of the senses man has the sense of touch more refined than
 7   I,  15|          but in less degree, the sense of taste; in the development
 8  II,  13|         With regard to organs of sense, all save eyes, fishes possess
 9 III,  3 |         courses in the organs of sense and at the roots of the
10  IV,  7 |      eyes, but no other organ of sense discernible, except that
11  IV,  7 |       like flesh in the ordinary sense of the term; but it is a
12  IV,  8 |        experience of any special sense not here included), is five:
13  IV,  8 |       smell and taste; the fifth sense, that, namely, of touch,
14  IV,  8 |       some animals the organs of sense are plainly discernible;
15  IV,  8 |          It is the same with the sense of smell; that is to say,
16  IV,  8 |         but that fishes have the sense of taste, for a great number
17  IV,  8 |         similar in regard to the sense of smell. Thus, as a rule,
18  IV,  8 |        they distinguish by their sense of smell; and, by the way,
19  IV,  8 |      organ for smell, it has the sense of smell remarkably keen.
20  IV,  8 | substances and not on sweet. The sense of touch, by the way, as
21  IV,  8 |          their possession of the sense of smell, that is proved
22  IV,  8 |        proof that it possesses a sense of taste hangs by the proof
23  IV,  8 |        hangs by the proof of its sense of smell; for whenever an
24  IV,  8 |         have the least developed sense of smell; and, of the stationary
25  IV,  8 |        So much for the organs of sense in the general run of animals.
26  VI,  2 |     appears to have a very acute sense of smell.~The generation
27  IX,  5 |      their hiding places, from a sense of security based upon the