The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and General Literature, 20. köideLittle, Brown, 1886 |
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Page 44
... seems , in fact , to be here out of place . Instead , therefore , of the one summum genus , state of mind or consciousness , with its three co - ordinate subdivisions - cognition , emotion , cona- tion - our analysis seems to lead us to ...
... seems , in fact , to be here out of place . Instead , therefore , of the one summum genus , state of mind or consciousness , with its three co - ordinate subdivisions - cognition , emotion , cona- tion - our analysis seems to lead us to ...
Page 48
... seems extraordinary that Mill of all men , and in psychology of all subjects , should have supposed such merely formal conveniences as these conceptions of faculties and powers could ever dispense us from further inquiry . It might be ...
... seems extraordinary that Mill of all men , and in psychology of all subjects , should have supposed such merely formal conveniences as these conceptions of faculties and powers could ever dispense us from further inquiry . It might be ...
Page 50
... seems to be that , in some cases where two presenta- tions whose difference is itself presentable occur in close connexion , this difference - as we indirectly learn - exerts a certain bias on the assimilation or identification of one ...
... seems to be that , in some cases where two presenta- tions whose difference is itself presentable occur in close connexion , this difference - as we indirectly learn - exerts a certain bias on the assimilation or identification of one ...
Page 52
... seems not only no scientific warrant for assuming any sort of practical prescience but also none for the hypothesis of a priori forms of knowledge . Of a pre - established harmony between the active and passive phases of consciousness ...
... seems not only no scientific warrant for assuming any sort of practical prescience but also none for the hypothesis of a priori forms of knowledge . Of a pre - established harmony between the active and passive phases of consciousness ...
Page 53
... seems obvious quite apart distinct memories and distinct expectations ; but , since from any successful explanation of its origin from the these imply previous perceptions , it is obvious that the mere consideration of its complexity ...
... seems obvious quite apart distinct memories and distinct expectations ; but , since from any successful explanation of its origin from the these imply previous perceptions , it is obvious that the mere consideration of its complexity ...
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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