Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |       is that thus the soul may perceive or come to know everything
 2   I,  5 |      what means will it know or perceive the composite whole, e.g.
 3   I,  5 |          1) not all beings that perceive can originate movement;
 4   I,  5 |        the whole soul we think, perceive, move ourselves, act or
 5  II,  2 |        that whereby we live and perceive" has two meanings, just
 6  II,  2 |        which primarily we live, perceive, and think:-it follows that
 7  II,  5 |        a problem: why do we not perceive the senses themselves as
 8  II,  5 |    recall that we use the word "perceive" in two ways, for we say (
 9  II,  7 |      land animals that breathe, perceive smells only when they breathe
10  II,  9 |        to all the senses not to perceive what is in immediate contact
11  II,  10|       lived in water, we should perceive a sweet object introduced
12  II,  11|          while all other senses perceive over a distance? The distinction
13  II,  11|      distinction is unsound; we perceive what is hard or soft, as
14  II,  11|    escape our notice. For we do perceive everything through a medium;
15  II,  11|         the latter two cases we perceive because the medium produces
16  II,  11|         hard and soft we cannot perceive; what we perceive must have
17  II,  11|        cannot perceive; what we perceive must have a degree of the
18  II,  11|        the other. As what is to perceive both white and black must,
19  II,  12|         the having the power to perceive or the sense itself is a
20  II,  12| explains also why plants cannot perceive. in spite of their having
21 III,  1 |          1) all objects that we perceive by immediate contact with
22 III,  1 |          2) all objects that we perceive through media, i.e. without
23 III,  1 |    either alone will be able to perceive the kind of objects transmissible
24 III,  1 |       i.e. the objects which we perceive incidentally through this
25 III,  1 |         unity; for all these we perceive by movement, e.g. magnitude
26 III,  1 |        of Cleon’s son, where we perceive him not as Cleon’s son but
27 III,  1 |     white thing which we really perceive happens to be Cleon’s son.~
28 III,  1 | sensibility which enables us to perceive them directly; there is
29 III,  1 |     above described.~The senses perceive each other’s special objects
30 III,  2 |         this new sensation must perceive both sight and its object,
31 III,  2 |    presents a difficulty: if to perceive by sight is just to see,
32 III,  2 |        clear therefore that "to perceive by sight" has more than
33 III,  2 |    every other, with what do we perceive that they are different?
34 III,  3 |         existing except when we perceive, (such that in virtue of
35 III,  7 |     different from movement.~To perceive then is like bare asserting
36 III,  12|       are to survive, they must perceive not only by immediate contact
37 III,  12|         be possible if they can perceive through a medium, the medium
38 III,  13|      organs of sense, no doubt, perceive by contact, only the contact
39 III,  13|        it, in order that it may perceive these qualities in its nutriment