The phrase "high soul" is grammatically correct and can be used in any type of written English.
It is usually used to describe someone with a noble or generous character. For example: He was a man of great courage and a high soul.
Etymologically, the opposite of "suffering" is, therefore, "apathy"; the Passion of the Christ, say, is a reminder, even a proof, that suffering is something that a few high souls embrace to try to lessen the pains of others.
Fravashi, in Zoroastrianism, the preexisting external higher soul or essence of a person (according to some sources, also of gods and angels).
As noted above, Porphyry distinguishes between the rational (higher) soul and the non-rational (lower) soul.
The higher soul is the same as reason, whereas the lower is responsible for soul-functions that directly involve the body, such as perception and desire.
Human beings have, so to speak, one leg in each realm: Through the body and its non-rational soul (the seat of appetitive and spirited desires and sense-perception) they belong to the sensible realm, through their higher soul (intellect) to the intelligible.
Among other major figures and esoteric mystical texts in this vein is Abū Ḥātim Rāzī's (811 891 CE) Science of Prophecy (A'lām al-nubuwwah), in which he applies the concept of emanation to the cosmological notion of Be (kun) and offers a mystical commentary on how human soul is a trace of the higher soul that is perfect.
It is my belief that these answers come from our higher soul, but whatever you believe is fine.
While Understanding seems the principal characteristic of the higher soul, Memory seems to be the principal characteristic of the lower soul.
She also argues that the five figures may represent the five parts of the soul: the higher soul (soul and intellect) on the left and the lower soul (imagination, sensation, and nourishing faculty) on the right, a visual depiction of the views of Marsilio Ficino, whom Michelangelo references in other works.
