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 1 14|     hgemonikon</greek>; and the rational faculty, which they call <
 2 16|        S PARTS. ELEMENTS OF THE RATIONAL SOUL.~That position of Plato'
 3 16|        soul into two parts--the rational and the irrational. To this
 4 16|         of the soul). It is the rational element which we must believe
 5 16|       who is Himself esentially rational. For how should that be
 6 16|       should that be other than rational, which God produced on His
 7 16|        same Plato speaks of the rational element only as existing
 8 16|   therefore, Plato reserves the rational element (of the soul) to
 9 16| ourselves and flies, whilst the rational element is confined to us
10 16|         the Lord. There was the rational element, by which He taught,
11 17|      the distinction of being a rational animal, with a capacity
12 22|       in its faculties mutable, rational, supreme, endued with an
13 24|  delineation, uniform, supreme, rational, and intellectual. What
14 43|        sleep is so salutary, so rational, and is actually formed