Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |       else, the objects of its perception, being similarly constituted.
 2   I,  2 |      it to be blood; they take perception to be the most characteristic
 3   I,  5 |    because of its knowledge or perception of what is compounded out
 4   I,  5 |     endowed with locomotion or perception, while a large number of
 5  II,  2 |       is, may mean thinking or perception or local movement and rest,
 6  II,  3 |    facts are that the power of perception is never found apart from
 7  II,  9 |        parallel failure in the perception of colour by animals that
 8  II,  10|        which we perceived; our perception would be due to the solution
 9  II,  10|        no parallel here to the perception of colour, which is due
10  II,  10| flavour. But nothing excites a perception of flavour without the help
11  II,  10|      liquid, the organ for its perception cannot be either (a) actually
12  II,  11|    problem, then, is: does the perception of all objects of sense
13  II,  11|        upon us, whereas in the perception of objects of touch we are
14  II,  11|     the other can there be any perception of an object if it is placed
15  II,  11|    elements. The organ for the perception of these is that of touch-that
16 III,  1 |      for, if that were so, our perception of it would be exactly parallel
17 III,  1 |        parallel to our present perception of what is sweet by vision.
18 III,  1 |      it were not like this our perception of the common qualities
19 III,  1 |     incidental, i.e. as is the perception of Cleon’s son, where we
20 III,  1 |       sense required for their perception: if there were, our perception
21 III,  1 | perception: if there were, our perception of them would have been
22 III,  1 |       a unity: this incidental perception takes place whenever sense
23 III,  3 |        in their opposites; for perception of the special objects of
24 III,  3 |    must be the blending of the perception of white with the opinion
25 III,  3 |       that it is good with the perception that it is white): to imagine
26 III,  3 |  characteristic is as follows. Perception (1) of the special objects
27 III,  3 |        deceived; for while the perception that there is white before
28 III,  3 |        us cannot be false, the perception that what is white is this
29 III,  3 |     false. (3) Third comes the perception of the universal attributes
30 III,  3 |  especially when the object of perception is far off. If then imagination
31 III,  7 |       if they were contents of perception (and when it asserts or
32 III,  13|        all of them bring about perception only through something else,