The Physiology and Pathology of MindMacmillan, 1868 - 526 pages |
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Page vi
... be contained in it . The First Part , resting as it does mainly on the physiological method of inquiry into mental phenomena , will certainly not command the assent of those who put entire faith in the psychological method of interro-
... be contained in it . The First Part , resting as it does mainly on the physiological method of inquiry into mental phenomena , will certainly not command the assent of those who put entire faith in the psychological method of interro-
Page 12
... Certainly it may be said , and it has been said , that inferences as to the mental phenomena of the child can be correctly formed from the phenomena of the adult mind . But it is exactly because such erroneous inferences have been made ...
... Certainly it may be said , and it has been said , that inferences as to the mental phenomena of the child can be correctly formed from the phenomena of the adult mind . But it is exactly because such erroneous inferences have been made ...
Page 13
Henry Maudsley. Certainly it may be said , and no doubt it has been said , that the mental phenomena of the idiot or lunatic are morbid , and do not , therefore , concern psychology . It is true that they do not con- cern a psychology ...
Henry Maudsley. Certainly it may be said , and no doubt it has been said , that the mental phenomena of the idiot or lunatic are morbid , and do not , therefore , concern psychology . It is true that they do not con- cern a psychology ...
Page 14
... Certainly it is not probable that this most desirable and inevitable result will come to pass in this day or generation ; for it is not unknown how slowly the light of know- ledge penetrates the thick fogs of ignorance , nor how ...
... Certainly it is not probable that this most desirable and inevitable result will come to pass in this day or generation ; for it is not unknown how slowly the light of know- ledge penetrates the thick fogs of ignorance , nor how ...
Page 31
... certainly , " that they may come tog ther , " not " that they may not mingle or may be prevented from mingling . " After all , the 95th Aphorism furnishes the " clearest and surest commentary on the passage— “ Those who have treated the ...
... certainly , " that they may come tog ther , " not " that they may not mingle or may be prevented from mingling . " After all , the 95th Aphorism furnishes the " clearest and surest commentary on the passage— “ Those who have treated the ...
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Common terms and phrases
activity acute afferent nerve animal appear asylum attack become blood bodily body brain cause cerebral cerebral hemispheres certainly character chronic co-ordinate complete condition connective tissue connexion consciousness constitution convolutions convulsions definite degeneration delirium delusion dementia derangement disease disorder effect emotion energy epilepsy epileptic excitement exhibited existence external fact faculties favourable Fcap feeling form of insanity function ganglionic cells give rise hallucinations hemispheres hereditary hypochondria idea ideational impressions impulse incoherence increase individual insanity irritation kind less madness mania manifest melancholia melancholic ment mental mind monomania moral morbid action motor intuition movements muscles muscular nature necessary nerve element nerve-cell nervous centres nervous system nutrition observation occur pain paralysis particular passion patient person phenomena phthisis pia mater produced reaction reason recognised recovery reflex action relations residua result sensation sense sensory sometimes spinal cord stimulus strychnia suffering symptoms syphilis syphiloma take place thought tion unconscious volition
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