| Spirituality |
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| Contents |
The Passive Faculties Of Human Understanding
| The Intellect As An Element Of Human Nature And The Source Of All The Intellective Powers |
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The intellect is an element of human nature |
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The difference between the essentially felt element in animal feeling, and the essentially understood element of understanding |
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Analogy between the feeling principle in animal feeling and the intelligent principle in understanding |
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| The Intellect As A Power |
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| Reason |
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| The Two Series Of Powers, Objective And Subjective, That Originate From The Intellect |
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Objective and subjective faculties |
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The identity of the feeling and intellective principle, the condition for developing objective and subjective powers in human beings |
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Development of the objective and subjective powers |
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The faculty of intellective perception |
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The faculty of intellective sense |
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The faculty of rational spontaneity |
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Will - Choice and command - The faculty of affective volition |
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The faculty of abstraction - Reflection |
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The faculty of evaluative volition - Judgments on the value of things - The spiritual instinct - Decrees of the will |
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The faculty of choice - The formation of opinions about the value of things |
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The faculty of practical force |
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Development of choice and of the practical force |
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The moral faculty |
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The choice between subjective and objective good - Freedom |
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| Book 3 - (Sect 2). |