Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1   I,     I,  7|         of touch. Now, of those senses enumerated above, it is
2   I,     I,  7|        absurd, that under those senses which are inferior, substances
3   I,     I,  9|     were within us two kinds of senses: the one mortal, corruptible,
4   I,    II,  2| magnitude. And who in his sound senses ever sought for form, or
5   I,    II,  6|        Him is cognisable by the senses. He is wisdom, and in wisdom
6   I,    IV,  1|      and return speedily to his senses, repair those losses which
7  II,    IX,  3|    deprived of the use of their senses immediately after birth,
8  II,    IX,  4|  Himself by His graces into our senses, may deign to illuminate