sensibilia

/ (ˌsɛnsɪˈbɪlɪə) /

that which can be sensed

Word Origin for sensibilia

Latin, neuter plural of sensibilis sensible

What the mind adds to sensibilia, in fact, is merely awareness: everything else is physical or physiological.

Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays |Bertrand Russell
A few preliminary remarks, to be amplified as we proceed, will serve to elucidate the use which I propose to make of sensibilia.

Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays |Bertrand Russell
But we may legitimately inquire as to the existence or reality of "things" or other "sensibilia" inferred from such objects.

Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays |Bertrand Russell
Such correlated "sensibilia" will be called "appearances of one thing."

Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays |Bertrand Russell

The sensibilia (phaenomena) are opposed to the intelligibilia (noumena), which compose the transcendental world.

The Basis of Morality |Arthur Schopenhauer