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 1 1|     peculiar [each to its own sense]; and further, if all creatures,
 2 1|      hears, nor exercises any sense whatever. Perhaps we may
 3 1|       the fact being that the sense of seeing and the other
 4 1|      his [primary] faculty of sense, though not in precisely
 5 1|      perception in the simple sense. If it were the latter it
 6 1|    hear and see in the simple sense.~How then, and in what manner,
 7 2|      present in the organs of sense not only when the perceptions
 8 2|     not only a passion in the sense organ acted on by the polished
 9 2|      of which the controlling sense judges is not identical
10 2|       its object stimulates a sense, but also when the sense
11 2|      sense, but also when the sense by itself alone is stimulated,
12 3|    from each of the organs of sense, is preserved in its integrity,
13 3|  reaches the primary organ of sense comes from them, that one
14 3|      as a rule, the governing sense affirms the report of each
15 3|     report of each particular sense, unless another particular
16 3|     unless another particular sense, more authoritative, makes
17 3| sensory impression taken when sense was actualizing itself;
18 3|      lurking in the organs of sense. And indeed some very young
19 3|       present in the ordinary sense, the other also should be
20 3|      based on the movement of sense impressions, when such presentation
21 3|    taking sleep in the strict sense of the term.~There are cases