The Principles of psychology v. 1, Band 1Holt, 1890 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 41
Seite 13
... occurs too quickly to be deliberately intended . Whether it be instinc- tive or whether it result from the pedestrian ... occur automatically , but may also be modified by conscious intelligence . An outside observer , unable to perceive ...
... occurs too quickly to be deliberately intended . Whether it be instinc- tive or whether it result from the pedestrian ... occur automatically , but may also be modified by conscious intelligence . An outside observer , unable to perceive ...
Seite 18
... occur , making the usual stimuli less fatal and machine - like ; we need suppose no such machinery directly co - ordinative of muscular contractions to exist . We may rather assume , when the mandate for a wiping - movement is sent ...
... occur , making the usual stimuli less fatal and machine - like ; we need suppose no such machinery directly co - ordinative of muscular contractions to exist . We may rather assume , when the mandate for a wiping - movement is sent ...
Seite 69
... occur ? The first observers thought that they must be the cor- responding parts of the opposite or intact hemisphere . But as long ago as 1875 Carville and Duret tested this by cutting out the fore - leg - centre on one side , in a dog ...
... occur ? The first observers thought that they must be the cor- responding parts of the opposite or intact hemisphere . But as long ago as 1875 Carville and Duret tested this by cutting out the fore - leg - centre on one side , in a dog ...
Seite 79
... the modus operandi of the evolution makes no difference , provided it be admitted to occur . + See Schrader's Observations , loc . cit . alone . They would be tendencies in the hemispheres them FUNCTIONS OF THE BRAIN . 79.
... the modus operandi of the evolution makes no difference , provided it be admitted to occur . + See Schrader's Observations , loc . cit . alone . They would be tendencies in the hemispheres them FUNCTIONS OF THE BRAIN . 79.
Seite 86
... occurs during the time which is measured . Velocity of nerve - action ' is liable to the same criticism , for in most cases we do not know what particular nerve - processes occur . What the times in question really represent is the ...
... occurs during the time which is measured . Velocity of nerve - action ' is liable to the same criticism , for in most cases we do not know what particular nerve - processes occur . What the times in question really represent is the ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abstract activity anesthesia aphasia appear asso association associationist attention awaken become bodily brain brain-process called cerebral chapter conceived conception condition connection consciousness cortex discrimination distinct effect elements excited exist experience F. H. Bradley fact feeling felt frog function give habit hand hemispheres ideas identity impression interest interval J. S. Mill James Mill knowledge matter means medulla oblongata memory mental metaphysical mind motor movements muscular nature nervous never notion object observations occipital lobes once organs pass past paths perceive perception person phenomena Physiol possible present psychic psychology reaction reaction-time reason recall redintegration reflex relation remember result sciousness seems sensations sense sensibility sensorial simple sort soul sound specious present spinal cord spiritualistic stimulus stream succession suppose theory things thought tion uncon Weber's law whilst whole words writing Wundt
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 349 - For my part, when I enter most intimately into what I call myself, I always stumble on some particular perception or other, of heat or cold, light or shade, love or hatred, pain or pleasure. I never can catch myself at any time without a perception, and never can observe anything but the perception.
Seite 480 - ... lies quite on the other side, in separating carefully one from another, ideas wherein can be found the least difference, thereby to avoid being mis-led by similitude, and by affinity, to take one thing for another.
Seite 289 - In its widest possible sense, however, a man's Self is the sum total of all that he CAN call his, not only his body and his psychic powers, but his clothes and his house, his wife and children, his ancestors and friends, his reputation and works, his lands and horses, and yacht and bank-account.
Seite 125 - Well! he may not count it, and a kind Heaven may not count it; but it is being counted none the less. Down among his nerve cells and fibers the molecules are counting it, registering and storing it up to be used against him when the next temptation comes.
Seite 119 - Habit is thus the enormous fly-wheel of society, its most precious conservative agent It alone is what keeps us all within the bounds of ordinance, and saves the children of fortune from the envious uprisings of the poor.
Seite 349 - If any one upon serious and unprejudiced reflection, thinks he has a different notion of himself, I must confess I can reason no longer with him. All I can allow him is, that he may be in the right as well as I, and that we are essentially different in this particular. He may, perhaps, perceive something simple and continued, which he calls himself; though I am certain there is no such principle in me.
Seite 350 - The comparison of the theatre must not mislead us. They are the successive perceptions only, that constitute the mind ; nor have we the most distant notion of the place where these scenes are represented, or of the materials of which it is composed.
Seite 124 - ... intellectual way, has probably a relaxing effect upon the character. ' One becomes filled with emotions which habitually pass without prompting to any deed, and so the inertly sentimental condition is kept up. The remedy would be, never to suffer one's self to have an emotion at a concert, without expressing it afterward in some active way. Let the expression be the least thing in the world — speaking genially to one's aunt, or giving up one's seat in a horse-car, if nothing more heroic offers...
Seite 545 - And everybody praised the Duke Who this great fight did win.' 'But what good came of it at last?' Quoth little Peterkin: — 'Why, that I cannot tell,' said he, 'But 'twas a famous victory.
Seite 292 - But as the individuals who carry the images fall naturally into classes, we may practically say that he has as many different social selves as there are distinct groups of persons about whose opinion he cares.