Furthermore, the Sāṃkhyakārikā states that the function of the senses with regard to the objects is "a mere seeing" (Sāṃkhyakārikā, 28b), and the function of the intellect, referred to as ascertainment, can be thought of as "identification" of the object as in "this is a cow", etc. (Sāṃkhyakārikā 5ab).
He teaches that the term "active intellect" refers either to God or to the angels' intellect or to the internal light of human beings, depending upon which intellectual objects are grasped by the human intellect (Summa de anima 116).
Claire Messud, a novelist and critic, refers to the intertwining of Ms. McCarthy's appearance and pointed intellect as a stance inherited from Edith Wharton and "the glamorous Europeans, like Louise de Vilmorin or the Mitfords or Elizabeth Bowen".
Intellectual property (IP) refers to any creation or product of the human mind or intellect.
Above even the "Sphere of Intellect" is the Divine Throne, which we know from the Fons Vitae refers to pure universal matter "between" God and Intellect (on matter as Throne, see Fons Vitae 5.42, p. 335, lines 23 4; for a great diagram see Loewe 1989, p. 114).
The English word "heart" refers to emotion, and generally excludes intellect.
Hinengaro refers to conscious thought, including intellect, cognisance and perception i.e. conscious subjective experience.
("VMS" refers to vitamins, minerals and supplements).
Cut refers to the proportions and symmetry.
Bacon notes that these sciences are active and operative but concerned "…with artificial and natural works which refer to the speculative intellect, and they are not concerned with those things which refer to the practical intellect, which is called practical because it exercises operations of good and evil" ([RBMP], 3).
Knowing and referring to qualia.
