Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        for instance, deals with sensation and with the objects of
 2   I,  5 |       furnished but scantily by sensation; whereas respecting perishable
 3  II,  1 |    homogeneous parts alone that sensation can occur, as the following
 4  II,  1 |      and that other to be fire.~Sensation, then, is confined to the
 5  II,  1 |   possibly be an animal without sensation, it follows as a necessary
 6  II,  1 |      these alone are capable of sensation, the heterogeneous parts
 7  II,  2 | coldness is its suitability for sensation and intelligence. A like
 8  II,  2 |         which causes the keener sensation when touched, and especially
 9  II,  2 |  touched, and especially if the sensation be attended with pain. This
10  II,  2 |      individual that causes the sensation to be painful. Again, of
11  II,  3 |        also explain why no more sensation is produced by touching
12  II,  3 |       when the flesh is touched sensation is produced. For the blood
13  II,  5 |        they are no hindrance to sensation. But when they are present
14  II,  5 |        would be utterly without sensation. Such animals, again, as
15  II,  7 |          when it is touched, no sensation is produced; in which respect
16  II,  7 |  considered in the treatises on Sensation and on Sleep.~That the brain
17  II,  10|        add to the perfection of sensation. For the brain they assert
18  II,  10|       assert to be the organ of sensation; and sensation, they say,
19  II,  10|         organ of sensation; and sensation, they say, cannot penetrate
20  II,  10|    argument, by which they link sensation and brain together. It has,
21  II,  10|        forth in the treatise on Sensation, that it is the region of
22  II,  10|       has no reference to brain sensation. For there is no brain in
23  II,  10|   without blood is endowed with sensation, as neither is the blood
24  II,  10|  because the direction in which sensation acts is in front; and because
25  II,  10|   because the heart, from which sensation proceeds, is in the front
26  II,  10|      because the instruments of sensation are the blood-containing
27  II,  17|        savours, their gustatory sensation being as it were doubled.~
28  II,  17|         which food produces the sensation is not precisely alike in
29 III,  3 |        source of all motion and sensation. (For sensation and motion
30 III,  3 |      motion and sensation. (For sensation and motion are exercised
31 III,  4 |  pleasure, and generally of all sensation, plainly have their source
32 III,  4 |      bloodless, is endowed with sensation, it is plain that that part
33 III,  4 |        be the primary source of sensation. And that this part is the
34 III,  4 |     animal is the possession of sensation; and the first sensory part
35 III,  5 |      lodged the prime source of sensation and of heat is involved
36 III,  10| disturbance of intellect and of sensation. It is indeed because of
37 III,  10|      That heating of it affects sensation rapidly and in a notable