...otherwise need not feel. The second issue is that we must distinguish between the kind of feeling that one doesn't realise how much savour is smell. You smell...you smell books, you smell the city, you smell the spring — maybe not consciously, but as a rich unconscious background to everything else. My whole...

...is that we must distinguish between the kind of feeling that one doesn't realise how much savour u smell. You smell people, you smell books, you smell the city, you smell the spring — maybe noi consciously, but as a rich imconscious background to everything else. My whole...

...He then cites a case from Sacks (1987, p. 159) of a person who lost the sense of smell and reported, "Life lost a good deal of its savour—one doesn't...as a rich unconscious background to anything else." Tye concludes that this example supports "the view that phenomenally conscious states need not be conscious...

...like being struck blind. Life lost a good deal of its savor - one doesn't realise how much 'savor' is smell. You smell people, you smell books, you smell the city, you smell the spring - maybe not consciously, but as a rich unconscious 27I Fig. 13.1. Olfaction is important in...