The Origins of European Thought about the Body, the Mind, the Soul, the World, Time, and Fate

according Aeschylus ancient animal appears associated become belief better binding blood body bond bones brain breath called caput chest conceived conception consciousness contained dead death described Diels divine drinking early earth elsewhere evidence explain expression eyes fact fate feeling fire genius give gods Greek hair hand head heart Homer horns human idea identified imply interpretation Italy knees later life-soul liquid living lungs marrow meaning meant mind natural offering opéves organs original Ouuós passages perhaps person Plautus quoted received reference represented Roman says seat seed seems seen sense similar soul speaks spirit strength suggest tells things thought traced understand usually VIII wine XVIII XXII XXIV yuxń Zeus δε