The Principles of Psychology, Volumen1H. Holt, 1890 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 79
Página xi
... sensations originally fuse into one object , 488. The principle of mediate comparison , 489. Not all differences are differences of composition , 490. The conditions of discrimina- tion , 494. The sensation of difference , 495. The ...
... sensations originally fuse into one object , 488. The principle of mediate comparison , 489. Not all differences are differences of composition , 490. The conditions of discrimina- tion , 494. The sensation of difference , 495. The ...
Página 19
... sensation , as groups of sensations forming determinate objects or things . Prey is not pursued nor are enemies shunned by ordinary hemisphereless frogs . Those reactions upon complex cir- cumstances which we call instinctive rather ...
... sensation , as groups of sensations forming determinate objects or things . Prey is not pursued nor are enemies shunned by ordinary hemisphereless frogs . Those reactions upon complex cir- cumstances which we call instinctive rather ...
Página 20
... sensations which they may receive serving only as suggesters of these . But what are perceptions but sensations grouped together ? and what are considerations but expectations , in the fancy , of sensa- tions which will be felt one way ...
... sensations which they may receive serving only as suggesters of these . But what are perceptions but sensations grouped together ? and what are considerations but expectations , in the fancy , of sensa- tions which will be felt one way ...
Página 42
... sensations by the lower centres in supposed hemisphereless pigeons , are by Munk ascribed to vestiges of the visual sphere of the cortex left behind by the imperfection of the operation . But Schrader , who operated after Munk and with ...
... sensations by the lower centres in supposed hemisphereless pigeons , are by Munk ascribed to vestiges of the visual sphere of the cortex left behind by the imperfection of the operation . But Schrader , who operated after Munk and with ...
Página 50
... sensations , the other parts of the occipital lobe may be the field of optical memories and ideas , from the loss of which mental blind- ness should ensue . In fact , all the medical authors speak of mental blindness as if it must ...
... sensations , the other parts of the occipital lobe may be the field of optical memories and ideas , from the loss of which mental blind- ness should ensue . In fact , all the medical authors speak of mental blindness as if it must ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abstract activity 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 faculty 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 nature nervous never notion object observations occipital lobes once organs pass past paths perceived 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
Pasajes populares
Página 351 - 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.
Página 291 - 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.
Página 127 - Let no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of his education, whatever the line of it may be. If he keep faithfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result to itself. He can with perfect certainty count on waking up some fine morning, to find himself one of the competent ones of his generation, in whatever pursuit he may have singled out.
Página 121 - 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.
Página 351 - 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.
Página 124 - A third maxim may be added to the preceding pair: Seize the first possible opportunity to act on every resolution you make, and on every emotional prompting you may experience in the direction of the habits you aspire to gain. It is not in the moment of their forming, but in the moment of their producing motor effects, that resolves and aspirations communicate the new "set
Página 549 - 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.
Página 127 - As we become permanent drunkards by so many separate drinks, so we become saints in the moral, and authorities and experts in the practical and scientific spheres, by so many separate acts and hours of work.
Página 147 - But the passage from the physics of the brain to the corresponding facts of consciousness is unthinkable. Granted that a definite thought, and a definite molecular action in the brain occur simultaneously; we do not possess the intellectual organ, nor apparently any rudiment of the organ, which would enable us to pass, by a process of reasoning, from the one to the other.
Página 311 - I tell thee, Blockhead, it all comes of thy Vanity; of what thou fanciest those same deserts of thine to be. Fancy that thou deservest to be hanged (as is most likely), thou wilt feel it happiness to be only shot: fancy that thou deservest to be hanged in a hair-halter, it will be a luxury to die in hemp.