Habit and Intelligence in Their Connexion with the Laws of Matter and Force: A Series of Scientific Essays, 2. köideMacmillan and Company, 1869 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 13
Page 32
... learned . Among This may many animals , actions that were voluntary at first have hereditary not only become consensual in the individual , but , by in animals , hereditary transmission , have become so in the race . One instance of ...
... learned . Among This may many animals , actions that were voluntary at first have hereditary not only become consensual in the individual , but , by in animals , hereditary transmission , have become so in the race . One instance of ...
Page 52
... learned them , this would no doubt be a case of association which could not be traced to habit . But it is safe to assert that no case of the kind exists . In the chapter on the Laws of Habit , 1 we have seen that 1 Chapter XV . disuse ...
... learned them , this would no doubt be a case of association which could not be traced to habit . But it is safe to assert that no case of the kind exists . In the chapter on the Laws of Habit , 1 we have seen that 1 Chapter XV . disuse ...
Page 64
... learned that some pleasures , quite irrespectively of their intensity , are higher than others , and worthier to be sought that the pleasure of hearing music , for instance , is higher than that of eating and drinking ; the pleasures of ...
... learned that some pleasures , quite irrespectively of their intensity , are higher than others , and worthier to be sought that the pleasure of hearing music , for instance , is higher than that of eating and drinking ; the pleasures of ...
Page 123
... learned to do so by practice , Mr. Abbot , in his work “ Sight and Touch , " argues that no observation of the kind is in the least degree conclusive ; because in all such cases as yet recorded there has been but one eye , so that the ...
... learned to do so by practice , Mr. Abbot , in his work “ Sight and Touch , " argues that no observation of the kind is in the least degree conclusive ; because in all such cases as yet recorded there has been but one eye , so that the ...
Page 124
... learned . This is perfectly true as to the fact . My conviction that the cognition of space is originally derived from touch , and not from sight , is not grounded on any such observations , but chiefly on the reasoning in the next two ...
... learned . This is perfectly true as to the fact . My conviction that the cognition of space is originally derived from touch , and not from sight , is not grounded on any such observations , but chiefly on the reasoning in the next two ...
Other editions - View all
Habit and Intelligence in Their Connexion with the Laws of Matter and Force ... Joseph John Murphy No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
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
Popular passages
Page 44 - THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF THE BEST SONGS AND LYRICAL POEMS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE.
Page 47 - The Song Book. Words and Tunes from the best Poets and Musicians. Selected and arranged by JOHN HULLAH, Professor of Vocal Music in King's College, London...
Page 45 - THE BOOK OF PRAISE. From the best English Hymn Writers. Selected and arranged by LORD SELBORNE. A New and Enlarged Edition. THE FAIRY BOOK ; the Best Popular Fairy Stories. Selected and rendered anew by the Author of
Page 42 - Morte d'Arthur.— SIR THOMAS MALORY'S BOOK OF KING ARTHUR AND OF HIS NOBLE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE. The original Edition of CAXTON, revised for Modern Use. With an Introduction by Sir EDWARD STRACHEY, Bart. pp. xxxvii., 509. "It is with perfect confidence that we recommend this edition of the old romance to every class of readers.
Page 36 - This volume consists of Criticism on Contemporary Art, reprinted from Fraser, The Saturday Review, The Pall Mall Gazette, and other publications. Roby.— STORY OF A HOUSEHOLD, AND OTHER POEMS. By MARY K. ROBY. Fcap. 8vo.
Page 29 - Works by Sir FRANCIS HASTINGS DOYLE, Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford : — THE RETURN OF THE GUARDS, AND OTHER POEMS. Fcap. 8vo.
Page 33 - British Novelists and their Styles. Being a Critical Sketch of the History of British Prose Fiction. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. Life of John Milton.
Page 23 - An exquisite and touching portrait of a rare and beautiful spirit. " — GUARDIAN. Wilson (Daniel, LL.D.) — Works by DANIEL WILSON, LL.D., Professor of History and English Literature in University College, Toronto : — PREHISTORIC ANNALS OF SCOTLAND. New Edition, with numerous Illustrations. Two Vols. demy 8vo. 36*. " One of the most interesting, learned, and elegant works we have seen for a long time.
Page 30 - Hamerton. — -A PAINTER'S CAMP. By PHILIP GILBERT HAMERTON. Second Edition, revised. Extra fcap. 8vo. 6s. BOOK I. In England; BOOK II. In Scotland; BOOK III. In France. This is the story of an Artist's encampments and adventures. The headings of a...
Page 27 - Charles of Orleans, by Margaret of Valois, by Francis the First ; that gave a crowd of versifiers to France, enriched, strengthened, developed, and fixed the French language, and prepared the way for Corneille and for Racine. The present work aims to afford information and direction touching the early efforts of France in poetical literature. " In one moderately sized volume he has contrived to introduce us to the very best, if not to all of the early French poets.