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 1 1intro|           be in subjection to the soul as to a master, and may
 2 1intro|       earthen vessel in which the soul, that is, the true man himself,
 3 1intro|         been made of the body and soul, to explain the nature of
 4 2     |           in the body, but in the soul: since it would have been
 5 4     |        things which relate to the soul can neither be subjected
 6 9     |   consists in the exertion of the soul. Therefore, since the mind,
 7 9     |         Likewise, if you call the soul back as if to reflection,
 8 11    |           is composed of body and soul, that receptacle of which
 9 11    |          only to the body; to the soul, in truth, He has given
10 11    |           air which nourishes the soul, the other of the food which
11 14    |           motions of the mind and soul, are of so obscure and profound
12 14    |        same office--to retain the soul in the body. But what office
13 16    |         is called the mind or the soul, is of such volubility that
14 16    |         power of God, because the soul does not see itself, or
15 16    |           it, therefore, that the soul in man exists in a manner
16 16    |          a living person; but the soul both reflects and is moved
17 17    |                      XVII. OF THE SOUL, AND THE OPINION OF PHILOSOPHERS
18 17    |           remains to speak of the soul, although its system and
19 17    |       fail to understand that the soul. is immortal, since whatever
20 17    |          he eternal. But what the soul is, is not yet agreed upon
21 17    |       spoken anything. For if the soul appears to be extinguished
22 17    |     follow that the system of the soul is to be placed in the material
23 17    |          the other. Therefore the soul appears to be like light,
24 17    |           argument, that when the soul is present the body is warm,
25 17    |       burns when touched. But the soul is both endowed with perception
26 17    |      which it is evident that the soul is something like God. But
27 17    |       gives this definition: "The soul is air conceived in the
28 17    |          know that. Therefore the soul is not air conceived in
29 17    |         in the mouth, because the soul is produced much before
30 17    |         and breath. But since the soul exists in the body by the
31 18    |                     XVIII. OF THE SOUL AND THE MIND, AND THEIR
32 18    | inexplicable inquiry: Whether the soul and the mind are the same,
33 18    |         speak of the mind and the soul indifferently. But they
34 18    |        mind is one thing, and the soul another, may be understood
35 18    |         be extinguished while the soul is uninjured, which is accustomed
36 18    |        the insane; also, that the soul is put to rest by death,
37 19    |                       XIX. OF THE SOUL, AND IT GIVEN BY GOD.~A
38 19    |      respecting this, whether the soul is produced from the father,
39 19    |      contributed from both; but a soul cannot be produced from
40 19    |         transmitted or breathed a soul from his own; nor, if he