Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           to mind, in the other to sense, of his end-the physician
 2   I,  5 |        have no graces to charm the sense, yet even these, by disclosing
 3  II,  1 |          considerations show.~Each sense is confined to a single
 4  II,  1 |          touch more than any other sense appears to be correlated
 5  II,  2 |        portion of the whole in one sense are designated by the same
 6  II,  2 |      blood-vessel-while in another sense they are not; but a portion
 7  II,  2 |          part, such as face, in no sense has the same designation
 8  II,  2 |            understanding as to the sense in which natural substances
 9  II,  2 |           the term hot used in one sense or in many? To answer this
10  II,  2 |          be. A body then is in one sense said to be hotter than another,
11  II,  2 |       contact with it. In a second sense, that is said to be hotter
12  II,  2 |           may be the hotter in one sense, the second the hotter in
13  II,  2 |       combustion. It is in another sense that pinewood and fat substances
14  II,  2 |         substance is hotter in the sense of causing a greater feeling
15  II,  2 |        that other is hotter in the sense of producing flame and burning.
16  II,  3 |            Blood then in a certain sense is essentially hot, and
17  II,  3 |    essentially hot, and in another sense is not so. For heat is included
18  II,  3 |            or less degree.~In what sense, then, the blood is hot
19  II,  3 |           blood is hot and in what sense fluid, and how far it partakes
20  II,  7 |      continuity with the organs of sense is plain from simple inspection,
21  II,  8 |         which is the organ of this sense. And it is the organ, either
22  II,  8 |           the primary organ of the sense; or it is the organ and
23  II,  8 |      itself.~It is obvious also to sense that it is for the sake
24  II,  10|           and the centrally placed sense of smell, it is the character
25  II,  10|        left, so also each organ of sense is double. In the case of
26  II,  10|          the primary organ of this sense is not the flesh or analogous
27  II,  10| conspicuous in the other organs of sense. For there are two ears
28  II,  16|          man has the most delicate sense of touch.~
29  II,  17|           perception of savours, a sense which is more delicate in
30  II,  17|  impressionable by touch, of which sense taste is but a variety.
31  II,  17|             and as the use of this sense is thus of short duration,
32 III,  7 |          and the several organs of sense tend in all animals to consist
33 III,  7 |           of necessity in the same sense as the excretions of the
34 III,  7 |      bladder are necessary, in the sense, that is, of being an inevitable