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 1 2|                  as to the nature of the sensory organs, or parts of the
 2 2|                to this view by a certain sensory affection of whose true
 3 2|                explain the nature of the sensory organs in this way, i.e.
 4 2|             touch. This explains why the sensory organ of both touch and
 5 3|          sensibles corresponding to each sensory organ, viz. colour, sound,
 6 3|              between this object and the sensory organ; due, that is, to
 7 6|                 parts of media between a sensory organ and its object are
 8 7|               that of two [simultaneous] sensory stimuli the stronger always
 9 7|              then, from some concurrent [sensory stimuli] a resultant object
10 7| coinstantaneously, with one and the same sensory act, two things in the same
11 7|                   two things in the same sensory province, such as the Grave
12 7|                  Sharp in sound; for the sensory stimulation in this one
13 7|            coinstantaneously in the same sensory act unless they have been
14 7|              their becoming one, and the sensory act related to one object
15 7|                  which is perceived by a sensory act potentially one [i.e.
16 7|                 objects in two different sensory provinces, as White and
17 7|                   sensibles in different sensory provinces whether co-ordinates