Part, Chapter, §

 1     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |      dealing with the common-~sense point of view here, and
 2     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |   ideas which presumably made sense, could be stated in words, ~
 3     Pref,   Intro,Intro    |    Francis, only in ~a remote sense of the word a philosophical
 4 MindRoad,Prologue,5        |     than of his ~work, of the sense of the words rather than
 5 MendicantVision,       1,6 |     to the ~eternal - to wit, sense, imagination, reason, intellect,
 6 MendicantVision,       1,10| created things, as the carnal sense reports trebly to the ~inner
 7 MendicantVision,       1,10|  reports trebly to the ~inner sense. For the carnal sense serves
 8 MendicantVision,       1,10|   inner sense. For the carnal sense serves him who either understands ~
 9 MendicantVision,       2,3 |      from these. But since by sense we perceive not only these ~
10 MendicantVision,       2,5 |       there ~follows delight. Sense, however, takes delight
11 MendicantVision,       2,6 |   this pertains to a special ~sense, not only whether it is
12 MendicantVision,       2,6 |   this pertains to ~the inner sense, but also why something
13 MendicantVision,       2,6 | reasons for our delight which sense derives ~from the object.
14 MendicantVision,       2,6 |    received sensibly ~through sense, to enter the intellective
15 MendicantVision,       3,3 | affirmations in some positive sense, our intellect cannot reach
16 MendicantVision,       4,2 | perfectly from ~the things of sense to an intuition of itself