Dialogue

 1 1| beauties of nature inspire the soul with secret transports;
 2 1| communicated to the brain, the soul is thereupon affected with
 3 1|  properties perceivable to the soul. Whence it plainly follows
 4 1|  passions or sensations in the soul. You may indeed call them
 5 1|        internal faculty of the soul, as reason or memory. I
 6 2|        HYL. It is supposed the soul makes her residence in some
 7 2|       the brain or seat of the soul, which, according to the
 8 2|  delights, that transports the soul? At the prospect of the
 9 2|         They conceive that the soul, being immaterial, is incapable
10 3|    sound. The Mind, Spirit, or Soul is that indivisible unextended
11 3|        do not therefore say my soul is an idea, or like an idea.
12 3|      IDEA in a large sense, my soul may be said to furnish me
13 3|        by reflecting on my own soul, heightening its powers,
14 3|   DEITY.~HYL. You say your own soul supplies you with some sort
15 3|  speaking, no IDEA of your own soul. You even affirm that spirits
16 3|       my Self, that is, my own soul, mind, or thinking principle,
17 3|        incorruptibility of the soul, those great articles of