Habit and Intelligence in Their Connexion with the Laws of Matter and Force: A Series of Scientific Essays, 2. köideMacmillan and Company, 1869 |
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Page 4
... appear natural , and what might be expected , that there should be such a gradation as we actually find from perfectly unconscious to perfectly conscious in- telligence ; the intermediate region being occupied by includes instinct ...
... appear natural , and what might be expected , that there should be such a gradation as we actually find from perfectly unconscious to perfectly conscious in- telligence ; the intermediate region being occupied by includes instinct ...
Page 6
... appears more reasonable to believe that this slow development has taken place , not in virtue of not neces- a fresh exercise of Creative Power at every one of the sary for every new almost infinitely numerous stages , but in virtue of a ...
... appears more reasonable to believe that this slow development has taken place , not in virtue of not neces- a fresh exercise of Creative Power at every one of the sary for every new almost infinitely numerous stages , but in virtue of a ...
Page 14
... appears to be often overlooked . The truth that they are distinct may be further illustrated by the fact , that a sensation which is felt as disagreeable at first , sometimes becomes agreeable when it is repeated often enough to become ...
... appears to be often overlooked . The truth that they are distinct may be further illustrated by the fact , that a sensation which is felt as disagreeable at first , sometimes becomes agreeable when it is repeated often enough to become ...
Page 15
... appears to be a necessary condition of mind . Mind , or any approach to a mental nature , appears to exist only in the Vertebrata , the higher Articulata ( such as insects and spiders ) , and perhaps the Cephalopodous Mollusca ; and in ...
... appears to be a necessary condition of mind . Mind , or any approach to a mental nature , appears to exist only in the Vertebrata , the higher Articulata ( such as insects and spiders ) , and perhaps the Cephalopodous Mollusca ; and in ...
Page 19
... appears to have no vestige of sensation and no out of other function than that of transmitting stimuli to the Its muscles . The muscular tissue of the Hydrozoa , as stated primary function is above , transmits a stimulus but slowly ...
... appears to have no vestige of sensation and no out of other function than that of transmitting stimuli to the Its muscles . The muscular tissue of the Hydrozoa , as stated primary function is above , transmits a stimulus but slowly ...
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Habit and Intelligence in Their Connexion with the Laws of Matter and Force ... Joseph John Murphy No preview available - 2015 |
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abstract acquired analogy animals appears association astronomy become believe belong causation cause cerebral hemispheres cerebral nerves cerebrum chapter chemical chemistry chromatic circle cognition of space colours combine connexion consequently consists cosmic sciences Crown 8vo developed distinct doubt dynamics Edition experience external world fact Fcap feelings forms of thought functions gence geology heat ideas impressions inference instance instinct intel knowledge language laws of habit logic mathematics matter means memory mental habit mental intelligence mind molecular physics moral Morpho morphology motion motor natural selection nerve-fibres nervous ness objects organic origin parallel perceive perception phenomena physical Physiology POEMS political possible primary principle probably produced Professor properties question rays reason relation remarkable retina sciousness sensation sensation of sight sense sensory ganglia sight sound spectrum stancy surface theory things tion touch true truth ultimate fact uncon unconscious voluntary words
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