Paragraph

 1 1|               the movement set up by a sensory faculty when actually discharging
 2 2| sense-perception corresponding to each sensory organ produce sense-perception
 3 2|             affection continues in the sensory organs, both in their deeper
 4 2|              above described.~That the sensory organs are acutely sensitive
 5 3|       stimulatory movements based upon sensory impressions, whether the
 6 3|               formed in rivers, so the sensory movements are each a continuous
 7 3|               which are based upon the sensory impressions, become sometimes
 8 3|           which proceed from the other sensory organs. For it is owing
 9 3|         movements then going on in his sensory organs, as well as to the
10 3|              to the other facts of the sensory process, [is liable to illusion],
11 3|              the heart], the internal [sensory] movements, some potential,
12 3|               move the blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from
13 3|             blood which remains in the sensory organs, and which is now
14 3|            been said, the remnant of a sensory impression taken when sense
15 3|                controlling and judging sensory faculty did not call it
16 3|            Koriskos. Accordingly, this sensory impulse, which, when actually
17 3|          presentative movements in the sensory organs, any one may convince