The Soul, or Rational Psychology

Chapter XXIV.—The Inflow original: "Influx" of the Spiritual Mind, or of the Soul, into the Lower Mind original: "Animus"; the seat of emotions and passions, and the Influence of the Lower Mind into the Spiritual Mind (numbers 473-476),........................................page 296
The inflow of the soul's spiritual loves into the rational mind, and vice versa.

Chapter XXV.—Inclinations and Temperaments (numbers 477-485),.................page 299
The spiritual inclination toward being wise; the natural inclination toward knowing; the intellectual inclination toward understanding.—The Temperaments: Sanguine associated with blood; optimistic and social, Choleric associated with yellow bile; short-tempered and ambitious, Melancholy associated with black bile; analytical and quiet, and Phlegmatic associated with phlegm; relaxed and peaceful.

Part Fourth.

Chapter XXVI.—Concerning Death (numbers 486-497), .................................page 304

Chapter XXVII.—The Immortality of the Soul (numbers 498-510),.........page 311

Chapter XXVIII.—The State of the Soul after the Death of the Body (numbers 511-532),...........................................................page 319

Chapter XXIX.—Concerning Heaven, or the Society of Happy Souls (numbers 533-542),..................................................................page 334

Chapter XXX.—Concerning Hell, or the Society of Unhappy Souls (numbers 543-548),..................................................................page 346

Chapter XXXI.—Concerning Divine Providence (numbers 549-561), page 344

Chapter XXXII.—The Universal Mathematics original: "Mathesis"; refers here to a "science of sciences" or a universal system of knowledge (numbers 562-567), .......................page 351
A Science of Sciences or Universal Science.—Not learned through experience, but inborn in the soul; and possessed by souls released from the body and by angels.—Unless the soul possessed such knowledge, it could not flow into our thoughts and provide us with the power of understanding and expressing higher things; nor could it compel its organic forms to conform to the most interior and hidden laws—whether mechanical, physical, chemical, or others.—Truths known through reason alone original: "a priori".

Appendices.

Appendix I.—Twelve Theses on the Human Soul, ............................page 355
From the "Economy of the Animal Kingdom," Part II, Chapter III.

Appendix II.—An Abstract of the "Epilogue on the Senses, or Sensation in General," .....................................................page 360
From Part IV of the "Animal Kingdom," as edited in Latin by Dr. J. F. Immanuel Tafel, Tubingen and London, 1848; now first translated.
A. Sensation in general.—B. Concerning Truths.—C. Concerning the Affections.—D. A general Exposition regarding Sensation and Affection.—E. From the Rules of Harmony or of Music.—F. Conclusion concerning the Intellect and its Operation.

Appendix III.—Extracts from the Psychological Treatises of Aristotle (Thomas Taylor's Translation),..............................page 368
A. From Aristotle's "On the Soul" original: "De Anima".—B. From Aristotle's "On the Generation of Animals," etc.

Appendix IV.—Corrections original: "Errata" in the Latin Text, ..........................................page 379

Index ________________________________________________________________page 380