Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  15|       case of man.~As for the senses and for the organs of sensation,
 2   I,  15|      any other animal.~Of the senses man has the sense of touch
 3   I,  15|      development of the other senses he is surpassed by a great
 4  II,  13|      connected with the other senses, hearing and smell, they
 5  IV,  8 |       proceed to treat of the senses; for there are diversities
 6  IV,  8 |    animals with regard to the senses, seeing that some animals
 7  IV,  8 |       have the use of all the senses, and others the use of a
 8  IV,  8 |       The total number of the senses (for we have no experience
 9  IV,  8 |       the use of all the five senses, except where some isolated
10  IV,  8 |  colour and of sound, and the senses of smell and taste; the
11  IV,  8 |    possession of all the five senses.~All other animals may,
12  IV,  8 |       the insect have all the senses: at all events, they have
13  IV,  8 |  animals. Testaceans have the senses of smell and taste. With
14   v,  1 | withal, and further as to the senses, to voice, and sleep, and
15 VIII,  2|      another aquatic, in both senses of these terms. And, again,