Chapter

 1 12|          than as indicating that faculty or apparatus which is inherent
 2 14|         the soul,--the directing faculty, which they designate <greek>
 3 14|         greek>; and the rational faculty, which they call <greek>
 4 15|       there is no such directing faculty, have begun by supposing
 5 15|      which they claim the ruling faculty. Asclepiades rides rough-shod
 6 15|        that there is a directing faculty of the soul, with which
 7 15|  Heraclitus, that this sovereign faculty of which we are treating
 8 18|        mind the help of any such faculty, but employs the intellect
 9 18|        the bodily senses another faculty is provided of a much more
10 18|      that the spirit is no other faculty, separate from the soul,
11 18|      then the mind is a sensuous faculty, and not merely an intellectual
12 18|        and not merely a sensuous faculty; for while it perceives
13 18|         as it is only a peculiar faculty of the soul, just as the
14 19|         in them their own proper faculty of life, as soon as they
15 21|     exercising its sway over the faculty that underlies itself within
16 21| authority); and inasmuch as this faculty is itself also natural and
17 24|        doubt whether so divine a faculty as the soul was capable
18 24|          the soul has a divining faculty, as we have already advanced
19 38|          merely which particular faculty it is which desires these (
20 40|      human person, as being some faculty of his soul, and a personal
21 49|         as well as to confer the faculty of dreams; and from this
22 49|    Atlantes receive the dreaming faculty from God, because there