Radcliffe describes terror as that which " expands the soul and awakens the faculties to a high degree of life ," whereas horror is described as that which " freezes and nearly annihilates them.

Although, in this state, he deprives himself of some advantages which he got from nature, he gains in return others so great, his faculties are so stimulated and developed, his ideas so extended, his feelings so ennobled, and his whole soul so uplifted, that, did not the abuses of this new condition often degrade him below that which he left, he would be bound to bless continually the happy moment which took him from it for ever, and, instead of a stupid and unimaginative animal, made him an intelligent being and a man.

In addition to the rational faculties, Posidonius taught that the human soul had faculties that were spirited ( anger, desires for power, possessions, etc.

Sulfur embodied the soul, ( the emotions and desires ); salt represented the body ; mercury epitomised the spirit ( imagination, moral judgment, and the higher mental faculties ).

Since the intellectual soul exercises its own per se intellectual operations without employing material faculties, i. e. intellectual operations are immaterial, the intellect itself and the intellectual soul, must likewise be immaterial and so incorruptible.

Starting from the two assumptions that there is nothing, or at least no formed product, innate in the mind, and that definite faculties do not originally exist, and from the fact that our minds nevertheless actually have a definite content and definite modes of action, Beneke proceeds to state somewhat dogmatically his scientifically verifiable hypotheses as to the primitive condition of the soul and the laws according to which it develops.

Originally the soul is possessed of or is an immense variety of powers, faculties or forces ( conceptions which Beneke, in opposition to Herbart, holds to be metaphysically justifiable ), differing from one another only in tenacity, vivacity, receptivity and grouping.

* Simon ( 1787 ), on the four faculties of the soul, which are the will, the imagination, the moral principle ( which is both passive and active )

In his psychology he adopts either the Stoic division of the soul into eight faculties, or the Platonic trichotomy of reason, courage, and desire, or the Aristotelian triad of the vegetative, emotive, and rational souls.

All other beings are composed of actuality and potentiality, a dualism which is a general metaphysical formula for the dualism of matter and form, body and soul, substance and accident, the soul and its faculties, passive and active intellect.

This community aims to be rich, not in the metallic representative of wealth, but in ... leisure to live in all the faculties of the soul ".

The remainder of the essay comprises dissertations on the following subjects: the excellence of Israel, the land of prophecy, which is to other countries what the Jews are to other nations ; the sacrifices ; the arrangement of the Tabernacle, which, according to Judah, symbolizes the human body ; the prominent spiritual position occupied by Israel, whose relation to other nations is that of the heart to the limbs ; the opposition evinced by Judaism toward asceticism, in virtue of the principle that the favor of God is to be won only by carrying out His precepts, and that these precepts do not command man to subdue the inclinations suggested by the faculties of the soul, but to use them in their due place and proportion ; the excellence of the Hebrew language, which, although sharing now the fate of the Jews, is to other languages what the Jews are to other nations and what Israel is to other lands.

The discussion concerning the soul and its faculties leads naturally to the question of free will.

She says in the essay that it " expands the soul and awakens the faculties to a high degree of life ".

Particularly does God provide for man in a manner that unfolds his faculties more and more by new wants and cares, by trials and hardships that test and strengthen his powers of body and soul.

* The soul is a combination of spirit ( breath of life ) and body including the emotions, memory, faculties.

In Physics he gave up the Stoic doctrine of the conflagration of the universe ; endeavoured to simplify the division of the faculties of the soul ; and doubted the reality of divination.

In the 18th century, Moses Mendelssohn ( 1729 – 1789 ) spoke of these three components of human beings in his " Letters of Sensation " ( 1755 ), in which he said that the fundamental faculties of the soul are understanding, feeling and will.

In The Way of Perfection she wrote: " It is called recollection because the soul collects together all the faculties and enters within itself to be with God ".

According to Christian philosophy, the basis of the doctrine that only God satisfies the human soul is that the faculties of man which makes him really human are the intellect and will.

He denied the reality of universals, the existence of species and of the active intellect, the distinction between essence and existence, and the distinction between the soul and its faculties.

The large number of its faculties and its approximately 250 laboratories enable scientists of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki to carry out a variety of research projects with great success.

Plato and Aristotle spoke of the three faculties through which we think, feel and act.

However, a common factor in each of the three faculties is that each department is represented on the council by the Head of the Department and at least one other faculty member of the department.

Outside these councils are the offices of the registrar, finance officer, controller of examinations, university engineer, faculty secretaries, placement coordinator and deans of the three faculties and students welfare which are responsible for the administrative tasks delegated to them.

Lund's Doctoral Student Union is further divided into councils, one for each faculty except for the faculties of engineering and fine and performing arts.

Phrenologists believed that the human mind has a set of different mental faculties, with each particular faculty represented in a different area of the brain.

A person's inherent faculties were clear, and no faculty was viewed as evil, but the abuse of a faculty was.

For instance, in Germany, theological faculties at state universities are typically tied to particular denominations, Protestant or Roman Catholic, and those faculties will offer denominationally bound ( konfessionsgebunden ) degrees, and have denominationally bound public posts amongst their faculty ; as well as contributing ‘ to the development and growth of Christian knowledge ’ they ‘ provide the academic training for the future clergy and teachers of religious instruction at German schools .’

The faculty is one of three Norwegian institutions which offer legal studies, the other two being the law faculties at the University of Oslo and the University of Tromsø.

Through division of faculties and the addition of a previously independent school of Pharmacy as a new faculty, the traditional four-faculty organization of European universities has evolved into the present nine faculties:

The faculty of engineering, while modest compared to engineering faculties at other schools in British Columbia, allows students to specialize in the following disciplines: Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science and Software Engineering.

He restored all its faculties, gave larger salaries to the professors, and summoned distinguished teachers from afar ; and, although it never attained to the importance of Padua or Bologna, it nevertheless possessed in 1514 a faculty ( with a good reputation ) of eighty-eight professors.

Soon, in 1419, the faculties of theology and law disappeared, and only the faculty of arts remained in existence.

During the period between 1985 and 1992, the University underwent several faculty reforms and the creation of several new faculties.

The city's faculties of law and medicine were established in 1220 by Cardinal Conrad and the medicine faculty has, over the centuries, been one of the major centres for the teaching of medicine in Europe.

Each faculty is headed by a Dean ( there is also a Dean of Postgraduate Studies ) and faculties are divided into Schools, of which there are currently 24.

The site was originally considered somewhat remote from the centre of the university ( indeed, an alternative site on Lensfield Road, where the Catholic Church now stands, was considered but rejected as being too small ), however, with the growth of departmental buildings, libraries and new faculties, Selwyn ( along with Newnham College ) now neighbours the Sidgwick Site, affording Selwynites the easiest access of any Cambridge college to the many arts faculty buildings housed there.

Even memory is not a special faculty ; it is simply the fundamental property of tenacity possessed by the original faculties.

And, as to the faculties of the mind, setting aside the arts grounded upon words and especially that skill of proceeding upon general and infallible rules called science, which very few have and but in few things, as being not a native faculty born with us, nor attained, as prudence, while we look after somewhat else, I find yet a greater equality amongst men than that of strength.

In those universities that have a number of constituent colleges or faculties, each college, faculty or school often has a smaller mace, borne in procession by a dean, faculty member or sometimes a privileged student.

The rail yard has been purchased by the Université de Montréal and is to be developed to house its hospital complex, its research faculties and the faculty of Health Sciences ( Centre Hospitalier de l ' Université de Montréal ).

AUEB faculty has previously served on the faculties of leading international Universities before getting a position at AUEB.

The original plan was to have no academic sub-divisions within the three faculties ( initially Humanities, Social Sciences and Natural Sciences ) and to incorporate an interdisciplinary element to all degrees through common first year courses (" Part I ") in each faculty, followed by specialist study in the second and final years (" Part II ").