Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|      sensation, whereas we do not judge clearness by the same sensation
 2      I,  15|         but in the latter case we judge by sight, in the former
 3      I,  15|        here in the latter case we judge by touch, but in the former
 4     II,  4 | perception, and to perceive is to judge, while it is possible to
 5     II,  4 |           while it is possible to judge rightly or wrongly, then
 6     II,  4 |           to the species: for "to judge" is the genus of "to —perceive";
 7    III,  2 |        would be of use.~Moreover, judge by the destructions and
 8    III,  3 |         other the body.~Moreover, judge things by their inflexions
 9    III,  3 |        and actions and works, and judge these by them: for they
10    III,  3 |     friends than money. Moreover, judge by means of an addition,
11    III,  3 |        Likewise, also, you should judge by means of subtraction:
12    III,  5 |      degree. Moreover, you should judge by means of addition, and
13    III,  5 |           Likewise, also, you may judge by means of subtraction:
14    III,  6 |     accepted.~Moreover you should judge by means of greater or smaller
15    III,  6 |          either. Also, you should judge by a smaller or like degree
16     IV,  6 |          have been put.~Moreover, judge by means of greater and
17   VIII,  5 |           whereby the latter must judge what is generally accepted