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 1 1|       that one who is exercising sense-perception is awake, and that every
 2 1|        else than the exercise of sense-perception, the inference is clear,
 3 1|        But since the exercise of sense-perception does not belong to soul
 4 1| potentiality, and what is called sense-perception, as actuality, is a movement
 5 1|          have not the faculty of sense-perception, whether or not this be
 6 1|        an animal not endued with sense-perception, it is impossible that this
 7 1|        of the primary faculty of sense-perception. But it is equally impossible
 8 1|          has a function. Now, if sense-perception is the function of a special
 9 1|         by this fact, that in it sense-perception is free; if in the case
10 1|        affection of the organ of sense-perception—a sort of tie or inhibition
11 1|          needs have the organ of sense-perception. Now, that alone which is
12 1|        alone which is capable of sense-perception in actuality has the faculty
13 1|     actuality has the faculty of sense-perception; but to realize this faculty,
14 1|        as such by its possessing sense-perception; and we assert that sleep
15 1|          were, a tie, imposed on sense-perception, while its loosening or
16 1|          affections, for without sense-perception there is neither sleeping
17 1|         But creatures which have sense-perception have likewise the feeling
18 1|       that creatures do not need sense-perception to assist these processes.~
19 2|         particular nature of the sense-perception, or sense-perceptions, if
20 2|         possess all the modes of sense-perception, and some not all, not,
21 2|         and controlling organ of sense-perception]. This explains why they
22 2|    strain of movement implied in sense-perception]: we conclude that its end
23 2|       end, since the exercise of sense-perception or of thought is the highest
24 2|     already in another work that sense-perception in animals originates ill
25 2|       motion and the controlling sense-perception originate. Now, as regards
26 2|       animal, attended with some sense-perception, either internal or external,
27 2|       that in which movement and sense-perception originate, viz. the heart].~
28 2|       phantasm or an exercise of sense-perception; for a dream is in a certain
29 3|          since it is when it has sense-perception that an animal must first
30 3|          to the primary organ of sense-perception to account for the occurrence