Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |       there would be a life of perception, but it also seems to be
 2   I,  7 |     some by induction, some by perception, some by a certain habituation,
 3  II,  9 |        the decision rests with perception. So much, then, is plain,
 4 III,  3 |       for these are matters of perception. If we are to be always
 5  IV,  5 |        particular facts and on perception. But so much at least is
 6  VI,  8 |      but of perception-not the perception of qualities peculiar to
 7  VI,  8 |    peculiar to one sense but a perception akin to that by which we
 8  VI,  8 |      limit. But this is rather perception than practical wisdom, though
 9  VI,  8 |   though it is another kind of perception than that of the qualities
10  VI,  11|   these therefore we must have perception, and this perception is
11  VI,  11|      have perception, and this perception is intuitive reason.~This
12 VII,  3 | something within the sphere of perception; when a single opinion results
13 VII,  6 |       appetite, if argument or perception merely says that an object
14  IX,  9 |        animals by the power of perception in that of man by the power
15  IX,  9 |    that of man by the power of perception or thought; and a power
16  IX,  9 |     his own goodness, and such perception is pleasant in itself. He