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 1 1|    the proper and unqualified sense, is impossible while one
 2 2|       exercise, in the simple sense any particular sensory faculty
 3 2|  impossible.~Now, since every sense has something peculiar,
 4 2|     as, e.g. seeing is to the sense of sight, hearing to the
 5 2|       hearing to the auditory sense, and so on with the other
 6 2|      it is not by the special sense of sight that one sees that
 7 2| common with all the organs of sense; for there is one sensory
 8 2|       all the other organs of sense, but none of them can exist
 9 2|     those also. For, when the sense organ which controls all
10 2|       in some casual organ of sense, nor from some chance cause,
11 2| necessity" in its conditional sense, meaning that if an animal
12 2|       in the primary organ of sense, [we conclude] accordingly
13 3|      like epilepsy, and, in a sense, actually is a seizure of