Mind

Mind (nous) grasps the Forms: its proper objects are eternal, and it knows by recollection.

Mind becomes all things by receiving their forms: it is potentially everything, actually nothing until it knows.

The mind is an image of the Trinity: knowing itself, remembering itself, loving itself.

The intellect abstracts universals from sensible things: mind is the soul's highest power, oriented to being.

Mind is thinking substance: distinct from body, and the first thing known.

All thought is motion; reasoning is nothing but reckoning, the addition and subtraction of mental names.

The mind begins as a blank tablet; experience, sensation and reflection, writes all its contents.

The mind is a bundle of perceptions: there is no self beneath them, only a habit of association.

Mind is the spontaneous activity that unites experience; its 'I think' must accompany all my representations.

Consciousness is not a thing but a stream: personal, continuous, selective, and always about something.

The mind is mostly unconscious; ego, id, and superego contend beneath the threshold of awareness.