William James: A Selection from His Writings on PsychologyPenguin Books, 1954 - 248 páginas |
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Página 74
... better than when it was new ; there has been a change in the tissue , and this change is a new habit of cohesion . A lock works better after being used some time ; at the outset more force was required to overcome certain roughness in ...
... better than when it was new ; there has been a change in the tissue , and this change is a new habit of cohesion . A lock works better after being used some time ; at the outset more force was required to overcome certain roughness in ...
Página 144
... better . Man , by his immensely varied instincts , practical wants , and æsthetic feelings , to which every sense contributes , would , by dint of these alone , be sure to dissociate vastly more characters than any other animal ; and ...
... better . Man , by his immensely varied instincts , practical wants , and æsthetic feelings , to which every sense contributes , would , by dint of these alone , be sure to dissociate vastly more characters than any other animal ; and ...
Página 164
... better be settled now . In this easy transition from doubt to assurance we seem to ourselves almost passive ; the ' reasons ' which decide us appearing to flow in from the nature of things , and to owe nothing to our will . We have ...
... better be settled now . In this easy transition from doubt to assurance we seem to ourselves almost passive ; the ' reasons ' which decide us appearing to flow in from the nature of things , and to owe nothing to our will . We have ...
Términos y frases comunes
absolutely abstract action activity æsthetic association attention awaken become believe better brain brain-processes called chapter character conceiving consciousness course discharge effect effort emotional evil exciting existence fact feeling fiat Gifford lectures give habit healthy-mindedness Hegel Henry James Hugo Münsterberg human hypochondria hypothesis ideal ideas images immediately impulse instinctive intellectual interest James family James's Josiah Royce lectures logical matter means mediumship memory mental mind monistic moral movement mystical nature never nitrous oxide object once one's ourselves over-beliefs paths Perry phenomena philosophical physiological possible present Principles Principles of Psychology psychology question reader reason relations religion Royce saints scientific sciousness seems sensations sense simple sort spiritual T. H. Huxley tendency theory things thought tion Tom Ward total recall truth universe volition voluntary whilst whole William James words writing wrote