A treatise on the soul - IntraText CT - Concordances: «intellect»

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Alphabetical [« »] insult 1 integral 1 integrity 3 intellect 27 intellect- 1 intellectual 15 intelligence 11	Frequency [« »] 27 else 27 form 27 great 27 intellect 27 once 27 reason 27 true	Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus A treatise on the soul IntraText - Concordances intellect

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 1 13|  counsels, to turn the mind and intellect to Him. It is the soul which
 2 18|        faculty, but employs the intellect itself in unmixed serenity
 3 18| sensation, and the other to the intellect. But yet both the one and
 4 18|        when it is employing the intellect. For is it not true, that
 5 18|        the senses is to use the intellect? And to employ the intellect
 6 18|    intellect? And to employ the intellect amounts to a use of the
 7 18|     sensation? And what can the intellect or understanding be, but
 8 18|        of its sensation, or the intellect which perceives not the
 9 18| incorporeal ones objects of the intellect, it is the classes of the
10 18|  domicile or abode of sense and intellect; in other words, not the
11 18|         of a superiority to the intellect or understanding. Now, although
12 18|        which are touched by the intellect are of a higher nature,
13 18|         in the faculties of the intellect against the senses. For
14 18|         senses. For how can the intellect be superior to the senses,
15 18|         some other: so that the intellect evidently uses the senses
16 18|     what we have said: That the intellect is not to be preferred above
17 18|      thing itself; and that the intellect must not be separated from
18 19|                        XIX. THE INTELLECT COEVAL WITH THE SOUL IN
19 19|         deprive the soul of the intellect even for a short period
20 19|        a log, then, may have an intellect (suitable to it): how much
21 19|      natural apparatus, both of intellect and of sense! I am much
22 19|      faculties of sensation and intellect by the fact of his birth,
23 19|      not by help of his initial intellect? It would be very strange
24 19|         affection, if it had no intellect. But (we hold the contrary):
25 20|      infancy, and these are the intellect: for from these our natural
26 20|        of a subtle or an obtuse intellect in the quality of the blood,
27 20|       to sharpen or to dull the intellect! It is sharpened by learned