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 1 1|  that we perceive the common sensibles, viz. figure, magnitude,
 2 3|                     3~Of the sensibles corresponding to each sensory
 3 4|      respecting their proper sensibles; e.g. the sense of Seeing
 4 4|  reduce the proper to common sensibles, as Democritus does with
 5 4|       can discern the common sensibles. But if we suppose that
 6 4|    best perceived the common sensibles generally, and showed the
 7 4|      general.~Again, all the sensibles involve contrariety; e.g.
 8 6| Bitter, and in all the other sensibles also the contraries are
 9 6|  these [minutely subdivided] sensibles have once again become aggregated
10 7|     discern such homogeneous sensibles as are not [indeed] Contrary, [
11 7|      unified].~If, then, the sensibles denominated co-ordinates
12 7|      one another than do any sensibles in the same province; while
13 7|    should discern them [viz. sensibles in different sensory provinces
14 7|       coinstantaneously than sensibles which are in the same province.
15 7|  fallible respecting "common sensibles", e.g. magnitude, and] nothing
16 7|     the same individual time sensibles of the same sense, a fortiori
17 7|   not thus that it perceives sensibles of different senses. For
18 7|      each different genus of sensibles through a different organ.~
19 7|      and Hearing, and of all sensibles not discerned by actual