Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  31|        possible through the act of perception. Even if perception as a
 2      I,  31|         act of perception. Even if perception as a faculty is of "the
 3      I,  31|            knowledge by the act of perception: nay, it is obvious that
 4      I,  31|       possess knowledge of it; for perception must be of a particular,
 5      I,  31|           at all, since the act of perception is not of the commensurate
 6      I,  31| demonstrable cannot be acquired by perception, unless the term perception
 7      I,  31|        perception, unless the term perception is applied to the possession
 8     II,  2 |     simultaneously. For the act of perception would have enabled us to
 9     II,  2 |          an eclipse being evident, perception would then at the same time
10     II,  7 |       nature by an appeal to sense perception or by pointing with the
11     II,  19|          does come into being have perception and can continue to retain