From The Lamentable Vision of the Devoted Hermit, 1813.

The Mirror of the Soul from Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

Demons grasp for the soul of the deceased, from The Lamentable Vision of the Devoted Hermit, 1813.

From Books and Bookmen, 1899.

A soul thirsting for the ideal, from Belle and the Dragon by Arthur Edward Waite, 1894.

This illustration of a human sole (from History of the County Buildings of Northamptonshire by Christopher Alexander Markham, 1885) begs the question: what are the differences between the soul and the sole?  Remarkably, there aren't any:

	The Human Soul	The Human Sole
Remains unconscious of everything that happens on the earth below, as per Rudolf Steiner.	x	x
Is not what God is, as per Saint Augustine.	x	x
Potentially separable, as per Thomas Aquinas.	x	x
Perishable, as per Aristotle.	x	x
Imprinted with a certain quality, as per Marc Cogan.	x	x
Divided into three parts, as per Plato.	x	x
Can survive without the human body, as per Thomas Aquinas.	x	x
Governed by wants in life, as per Hinduism.	x	x
A principle of movement, as per Thomas Aquinas.	x	x
Too much under the influence of the body's sensory and instinctual compulsions, as per Gerard Dorn.	x	x
A unity of functions on different levels, as per the Neoplatonists.	x	x
A kind of substance, as per Thomas Aquinas.	x	x
Not outwardly visible, as per Rudolf Steiner.	x	x
A touchstone for American youth, as per Patricia Lyons.	x	x
Rooted in the untrammelled realisation of its powers, as per Isaiah Berlin.	?	?

We commonly use Latin words, known as Lorem Ipsum, as dummy text, but back in the day, simple chicken scratch sufficed.  Our illustration appears in The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere, 1851.

An illustration from an 1885 issue of Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours magazine.  The caption reads: "A mysterious character. —'What a curious effect of sunlight!' Dr. Tcherkaseff exclaimed, pointing to a ray of blue which hovered over the dying man.'"