Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |     be expected, the organ of touch, though still homogeneous,
 2  II,  1 |     all the sense-organs. For touch more than any other sense
 3  II,  2 |       again, is hotter to the touch than oil; yet it gets cold
 4  II,  2 |       again, is hotter to the touch than either water or oil,
 5  II,  2 |   latter is the hotter to the touch. The former again is the
 6  II,  2 |       the more heating to the touch. From all this it is clear
 7  II,  7 |  place it is cold even to the touch; and, secondly, of all the
 8  II,  8 | sensibility, which is that of Touch; and it is the flesh, or
 9  II,  8 |   purpose; but in the case of touch she was compelled by necessity
10  II,  8 |      the sense-organs that of touch is the only one that has
11  II,  9 |   resembling the bones to the touch are such parts as nails,
12  II,  10|     two of the senses, namely touch and taste, are manifestly
13  II,  10|     is double. In the case of touch this is not apparent, the
14  II,  10|      merely a modification of touch and which is placed in the
15  II,  10|  apparent than in the case of touch, but still not so manifest
16  II,  16|    the most delicate sense of touch.~
17  II,  17|  being most impressionable by touch, of which sense taste is