The Soul (n.) is immortal and is clothed in many bodies.
Soul (n.) has gifts too rich to be mortal: rapid movement, a vivid memory of the past, prophetic knowledge of the future.
Soul (n.) is always in motion and self-moved, so its motion will have no end, for it is not likely ever to abandon itself.
Soul (n.) is not composite, so it is indivisible, and what is indivisible cannot perish.
Soul (n.) is eternal because it moves itself: never forsaken by itself, it can never cease to be moved.
The Soul (n.) became, after Plato, a two-story house with reason upstairs and the emotions in the basement.