Chap., N.

 1 Int|        hidden in the depths of the soul, endowed with immanent laws
 2 Int|       mystery of the depths of the soul, to elucidate them and put
 3 I  |            applicable still to the soul, whose delicate wheels have
 4 I  | constitutes man is principally the soul, the substantial form of
 5 I  |       their organic law. It is the soul which nature charges with
 6 I  |            dynamisms may be in the soul, in man. They are not, however,
 7 I  |         They are not, however, the soul nor the man. They are energies
 8 I  |       centerpost, to the spiritual soul endowed with intellect and
 9 I  |          compel it. To deprive the soul of its central place would
10 I  |        actions himself through his soul. It cannot be alleged that
11 III|           the conscious and of the soul. One should be slow to lower
12 IV |         the most elementary of the soul, an affective impulse carrying
13 IV |           for the knowledge of the soul in general, for the religious