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 1 1|      sensation and the act of perceiving by sense, and the reason
 2 6|     and, generally, those of "perceiving" and "having perceived",
 3 6|        The answer is that, in perceiving the object which first set
 4 7|   conceive the possibility of perceiving two distinct objects coinstantaneously
 5 7| respective contraries, yet in perceiving the co-ordinates in each
 6 7|       indeed, on condition of perceiving them as one. For thus, and
 7 7|   that a person should, while perceiving himself or aught else in
 8 7|     well as of his seeing and perceiving; [this assumption must be
 9 7|   which by supposition he was perceiving nothing, cut off from the
10 7|     coinstantaneously" I mean perceiving the several objects in a
11 7|     assumed] is one, the true perceiving subject also will be one, [
12 7|   does that one faculty [when perceiving an object, e.g. as both
13 7|     occurs in the case of the perceiving Soul conceivably analogous