CHAP. III.
Of Sense.
a 1.1 DIalectick is derived from corporeall senses; for, from thence, the soul conceiveth notions (〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉) of those things which are explained by definition, and from thence is propaga∣ted and connexed the whole reason of Learning and Teaching.
b 1.2 Sense is a spirit, proceeding from the supream part of the Soul, and permeating to the Organs.
c 1.3 Whatsoever things are comprehended, are manifestly com∣prehended by sense; all conceptions of the minde depend upon sense.
d 1.4 Comprehension made by the senses is true and faithfull, (ac∣cording to Zeno) for as much as nature hath given it as a rule for science, and principle of her selfe.
e 1.5 Nothing is more clear then this 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 evidence; there can∣not be any speech more perspicuous.
f 1.6 Of Sensibles and Intelligibles, some are true, but, not dire∣ctly sensible; but, by relation to those things which are next, as falling under Intelligence.