Analogously, the interaction of soul and body gives rise to non-rational movement or passion, while the interaction between intellect and soul brings about rational movement, harmony and virtue (De sera 566A D, 591D F; see Dillon 1977, 194).
Clans had informal mechanisms through which they would access rangelands that were under the jurisdiction of other clans and this prevented land conflicts and ensured rational movement of livestock according to the seasons and suitability of the range (Ocan and Ocan 1994).
Posidonius, though he is wrongly reported by Galen to have returned to Plato's tri-partite soul and to have rejected Chrysippus' purely intellectualist theory of emotion (on this interpretation, see Sorabji 2000, 94ff), he did think it necessary to acknowledge non-rational movements in the human soul corresponding to Plato's appetite and spirit (see Cooper 1999, 449 84).
Matthews, who played under the pseudonym Mrs. Graham, belonged to the so-called rational dress movement, which protested against garments that restricted movement of the body.
It's no accident that the rational dress movement of the 1890s found common cause with women embracing the freedom machine as an escape from the stifling societal restrictions placed on women of the time.
"I have always said that Hamas is a very rational political movement," he said.
Most of the Bagatelles sound like salon music until you notice the small interruptions in rational forward movement, the little tics and hesitations of rhythm and meter.
This was about her duty to explore and expand on the rational of movement and the purpose of being in space, how to be in space, or who to be in space.
It was enough to convince Nitschke that his future was in the voluntary euthanasia and rational suicide movements rather than medicine.
Her work has been selected for the Best American Science Writing series four times, and has explored subjects ranging from the "rational self-help" movement in Silicon valley, to the challenge of identifying and treating child psychopaths.
At the macro level, the Summa Theologiae is organized into three parts; first, a consideration of God; second, the rational creature's movement toward God; and third, of Christ as the way to God. (For a recent discussion of and summary of the debates over how to understand this organization, see Johnstone 2000).
