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 1 [Title]|                                      On Sense and the Sensible~
 2 1      |                the act of perceiving by sense, and the reason why this
 3 1      |                effects, is the superior sense; but for developing intelligence,
 4 1      |               whence it is through this sense especially that we perceive
 5 1      |          destitute from birth of either sense, the blind are more intelligent
 6 2      |                each of the faculties of sense enough has been said already.~
 7 2      |               loss respecting the fifth sense. But they hold the organ
 8 2      |           consists of air, and that the sense of smell consists of fire. (
 9 2      |            consists of fire. (I say the sense of smell, not the organ.)
10 2      |              potentially that which the sense of smell, as realized, is
11 2      |           actually; since the object of sense is what causes the actualization
12 2      |               the actualization of each sense, so that it (the sense)
13 2      |             each sense, so that it (the sense) must (at the instant of
14 2      |                 of the bodily organs of sense must be determined.~
15 3      |              the Soul explained in what sense the colour, or sound, regarded
16 3      |                the same as, and in what sense it is different from, the
17 3      |                to [the weakness of our] sense, are imperceptible by us,
18 4      |             which is that the olfactory sense of man is inferior in acuteness
19 4      |              the least perfect of Man’s sense of Touch, on the contrary,
20 4      |             capable of transforming the sense of Taste from potentiality
21 4      |                represent all objects of sense as objects of Touch. Yet,
22 4      |              proper sensibles; e.g. the sense of Seeing is not deceived
23 4      |              figures. Yet surely no one sense, or, if any, the sense of
24 4      |              one sense, or, if any, the sense of Sight rather than any
25 4      |              But if we suppose that the sense of Taste is better able
26 4      |        sense-Taste should have been the sense which best perceived the
27 5      |                 a different province of sense, precisely what the Dry
28 5      |                 creatures also have the sense of smell.~Again, the exhalation
29 5      |                 We must here define the sense in which these species are
30 5      |              into beverages deforce our sense of pleasure by habituating
31 5      |               creation of two organs of sense; for in the fact that they
32 5      |              respire have the olfactory sense is evident. For fishes,
33 5      |             nutrition, a keen olfactory sense of their proper food from
34 5      |         respires, and yet they have the sense of smell—unless, indeed,
35 5      |            indeed, they have some other sense not included in the ordinary
36 5      |            however, impossible. For any sense which perceives odour is
37 5      |              which perceives odour is a sense of smell, and this they
38 5      |               always a middle unit, the sense of smell occupies in itself
39 5      |                 that creatures have the sense of smell both in air and
40 5      |              must be our account of the sense in which one is or is not
41 6      |                case of other objects of sense, extremely small constituents
42 6      |                 succeed in catching the sense of what is said is evidently
43 7      |               to discern each object of sense when in its simple form
44 7      |               which belong to different sense provinces (for only those
45 7      | coinstantaneously with one and the same sense.~But if it be thus impossible
46 7      |                 in the same province of sense if they are really two,
47 7      |               discriminating faculty of sense together with [the unity
48 7      |              example, is this; the same sense no doubt discerns White
49 7      |               and so, too, a faculty of sense self-identical, but different
50 7      |                Again, if the stimuli of sense derived from Contraries
51 7      |               in the other provinces of sense; for example, of savours,
52 7      |               in different provinces of sense (e.g. I call Sweet and White
53 7      |             perceives it, unless in the sense that in some part of the
54 7      |             same continuum, only in the sense that he does so in some
55 7      |          another, i.e. indivisible in a sense consistent with its being
56 7      |             objects of one and the same sense, e.g. Sight, if we assume
57 7      |        simultaneous perception with one sense) is what emerges from the
58 7      |              Soul, co-operating in each sense, to discern different objects
59 7      |              time sensibles of the same sense, a fortiori it is not thus