The Soul (n.) surviving the body is a religious teaching I understand — I can imagine a lot; and paintings of it may do the same service as words.
The Soul (n.) has no better picture than the human being.
The Soul (n.) can be tired, not just the mind — and so the word is not misleading; words are instruments, and everything depends on their use.
The Soul (n.) is not merely something about the body — I am not that hard up for categories.
The Soul (n.) develops as the play of expression develops, yet the inner is then no longer the cause of the expression.
The Soul (n.) pictured as something one sees or fails to see resembles the idea of a word's meaning standing beside the word.
The Soul (n.) is called incorporeal and non-spatial, yet once you say it leaves the body you have already said it all.
The Soul (n.) can be officially denied to a tribe one wants to enslave — while every reaction, even in the lab, is that of human beings with minds.
The Soul (n.) imagined as a body in the head does no harm; harm comes from vagueness, as when thoughts are moved from head to mind.