Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|       born with the faculty of sensation, and from sensation memory
 2   I, 1| faculty of sensation, and from sensation memory is produced in some
 3 III, 4|   anything, unless we say that sensation is knowledge. Further, nothing
 4  IV, 5|        suppose knowledge to be sensation, and this to be a physical
 5  IV, 5|  appearance is not the same as sensation.-Again, it is fair to express
 6  IV, 5|      sensations themselves the sensation of a foreign object and
 7  IV, 5|      substrata which cause the sensation should not exist even apart
 8  IV, 5|      not exist even apart from sensation is impossible. For sensation
 9  IV, 5|   sensation is impossible. For sensation is surely not the sensation
10  IV, 5|    sensation is surely not the sensation of itself, but there is
11  IV, 5|        is something beyond the sensation, which must be prior to
12  IV, 5|     which must be prior to the sensation; for that which moves is
13  XI, 6|     what happens in respect of sensation; for the same thing never