Dialogue

 1 Intro|        general notions of the human faculties and feelings, such as memory,
 2 Intro|          independently of the human faculties, because they really exist
 3 Intro|          exist independently of the faculties of any individual. In the
 4 Intro|        beyond the limits of our own faculties, or to imagine the relation
 5 Intro|             The mind is endued with faculties, habits, instincts, and
 6 Intro|          the moral and intellectual faculties, which are carried further
 7 Intro|           division of the mind into faculties or powers or virtues is
 8 Intro|       ourselves we see that all our faculties easily pass into one another,
 9 Intro|            employed to describe the faculties and operations of the mind;
10 Intro|            the nascent power of the faculties is in reality an anticipation.
11 Intro|            the class conceptions of faculties and virtues, the antagonism
12 Intro|             their analogies are new faculties, discovered by the few and
13 Intro|            or more words describing faculties or processes of the mind,
14 Intro|             conception of different faculties or different virtues is
15 Intro|           scale of the intellectual faculties is memory, which is a mode
16 Intro| consistently the unity of the human faculties, the unity of knowledge,
17  Thea|             the best use of our own faculties, such as they are, and speak