...it could by no means be educed from the power of matter, as the other things of which I had spoken, but that it must be expressly created; and that it...appetites similar to ours, and thus constitute a real man. I here entered, in conclusion, upon the subject of the soul at considerable length, because it is of...

...it could by no means be educed from the power of matter, as the other things of which I had spoken, but that it must be expressly created; and that it...appetites similar to ours, and thus constitute a real man. I here entered, in conclusion, upon the subject of the soul at considerable length, because it is of...

...forms part of the whole. "I had after this described the reasonable soul, and shown that it «ould by no means be educed from the power of matter . ....appetites similar to ours, and thus constitute a real man " (Discourse on Method, Part V, translated by Veitch). " Nature, likewise, teaches us by these sensations...