Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6|    this or that sense.~"Common sensibles" are movement, rest, number,
 2 III,  1|     sense-organ for the common sensibles either, i.e. the objects
 3 III,  1| continuity, and by the special sensibles; for each sense perceives
 4 III,  1|      for any one of the common sensibles, e.g. movement; for, if
 5 III,  1|      in the case of the common sensibles there is already in us a
 6 III,  1|        to apprehend the common sensibles, e.g. movement, magnitude,
 7 III,  1|      go along with the special sensibles? Had we no sense but sight,
 8 III,  1|       the fact that the common sensibles are given in the objects
 9 III,  1|    each and all of the special sensibles.~
10 III,  3|   objects to which the special sensibles attach (I mean e.g. of movement