The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and General Literature, 20. köideLittle, Brown, 1886 |
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Page 43
... course of experience into comparatively distinct and discrete movements and sensa- tions respectively.2 Compare Spencer's Principles of Psychology , i . 496 . 99 It may be well to call to mind here that Dr Bain also has regarded ...
... course of experience into comparatively distinct and discrete movements and sensa- tions respectively.2 Compare Spencer's Principles of Psychology , i . 496 . 99 It may be well to call to mind here that Dr Bain also has regarded ...
Page 44
... course , be re - presented . Instead , therefore , of the position that feeling and attention are known by being made objects of reflexion , effects , by the changes , .e . , which they produce in the character it would seem we can only ...
... course , be re - presented . Instead , therefore , of the position that feeling and attention are known by being made objects of reflexion , effects , by the changes , .e . , which they produce in the character it would seem we can only ...
Page 47
... course of a few minutes we take half a dozen glances at a strange and curious flower . We have not as many complex presenta- tions which we might symbolize as F1 , F2 , F3 . But rather , at first only the general outline is noted , next ...
... course of a few minutes we take half a dozen glances at a strange and curious flower . We have not as many complex presenta- tions which we might symbolize as F1 , F2 , F3 . But rather , at first only the general outline is noted , next ...
Page 48
... course in no case is magnification possible with- out limit . The point is that , while we cannot fix the limit at which the subconscious becomes the absolutely unconscious , it is only reasonable to expect beforehand that this limit is ...
... course in no case is magnification possible with- out limit . The point is that , while we cannot fix the limit at which the subconscious becomes the absolutely unconscious , it is only reasonable to expect beforehand that this limit is ...
Page 51
... course , through a gradual diminution of inten- sity rendering the one quality subliminal followed by a gradual increase from zero in the intensity of the other . This want of continuity might be explained if there were grounds for ...
... course , through a gradual diminution of inten- sity rendering the one quality subliminal followed by a gradual increase from zero in the intensity of the other . This want of continuity might be explained if there were grounds for ...
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acid Almagest appears attention body Brandenburg British called carriages cent century character chief cholera church colour complete connexion consciousness construction contains cyanide death distinct district east East Prussia edition Elohistic engine England English especially extensive fact feeling feet France Frederick gauge German Government Greek heat Hipparchus ideas important inches inhabitants intensity king known land later length less locomotive London means ment miles movements nearly object observed original passed passenger population ports position present principal province Prussia psalms psychological Ptolemy Punjab pyramid Pythagoras Pytheas quæstors Quakers quarantine quaternion quinine Quintilian Rabelais Racine rails railway rainband Raphael Rashi Ravenna regarded river Roman sensations side Sikh Silesia sleepers square square miles station Talmud temperature tion tons town traffic train waggons whole yellow fever