William James: A Selection from His Writings on PsychologyPenguin Books, 1954 - 248 páginas |
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Página 75
... one's hands into one's pockets , or of biting one's nails - is , mechanically , nothing but a reflex discharge ; and its anatomical substratum must be a path in the system . The most complex habits , as we shall presently see more fully ...
... one's hands into one's pockets , or of biting one's nails - is , mechanically , nothing but a reflex discharge ; and its anatomical substratum must be a path in the system . The most complex habits , as we shall presently see more fully ...
Página 81
... one's sentiments may be , if one have not taken advantage of every concrete opportu- nity to act , one's character may remain entirely unaffected for the better . With mere good intentions , hell is prover- bially paved . And this is an ...
... one's sentiments may be , if one have not taken advantage of every concrete opportu- nity to act , one's character may remain entirely unaffected for the better . With mere good intentions , hell is prover- bially paved . And this is an ...
Página 97
... one's mind , striving to be filled out with words . What is that first instantaneous glimpse of some one's meaning which we have , when in vulgar phrase we say we ' twig ' it ? Surely an altogether specific affection of our mind . And ...
... one's mind , striving to be filled out with words . What is that first instantaneous glimpse of some one's meaning which we have , when in vulgar phrase we say we ' twig ' it ? Surely an altogether specific affection of our mind . And ...
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