 | Sir James Paget - 1853 - 552 pages
...and knowledge of sensuous things as the sudden destruction by some great injury is? The answer k— because of the exactness of assimilation accomplished...formative process : the effect once produced by an impi'ession upon the brain, whether in perception or in intellect ual act, is fixed and there retained... | |
 | Psychiatry - 1857 - 652 pages
...things, as the sudden destruction by some great injury is? The answer is, because of the exactuess of assimilation accomplished in the formative process. The effect once produced by an impression on the brain, whether in perception or intellectual act, is fixed and there retained ; because the... | |
 | Forbes Winslow - Brain - 1860 - 618 pages
...of all memory and knowledge of sensuous things as the sudden destruction by sonic great injury is ? The answer is, — because of the exactness of assimilation...and there retained; because the part, be it what it niay, which has been thereby changed, is exactly represented in the part which, in the course of nutrition,... | |
 | Forbes Benignus Winslow - 1866 - 528 pages
...destructive of all memory and knowledge of sensuous things as the sudden destruction by some great injury is? The answer is, — because of the exactness of assimilation...the effect once produced by an impression upon the brainr whether in perception or in intellectual act, is fixed and there retained; because the part.be... | |
 | George Gore - Chimie, Découvertes - 1878 - 694 pages
...all memory and all knowledge of sensuous things as their sudden destruction by some great injury is? the answer is, because of the exactness of assimilation...impression upon the brain, whether in perception or intellectual act, is fixed and there retained ; because the part, be it what it may, which has been... | |
 | George Gore - Chimie, Découvertes - 1878 - 688 pages
...all memory and all knowledge of sensuous things as their sudden destruction by some great injury is ? the answer is, because of the exactness of assimilation...impression upon the brain, whether in perception or intellectual act, is fixed and there retained ; because the part, be it what it may, which has been... | |
 | Sir John Charles Bucknill - 1879 - 878 pages
...of all memory and knowledge of sensuous things, as the sudden destruction by some great injury is ? The answer is, because of the exactness of assimilation...process. The effect once produced by an impression on the brain, whether in perception or intellectual act, is fixed and there retained ; because the... | |
 | sir John Charles Bucknill - 1879 - 900 pages
...of all memory and knowledge of sensuous things, as the sudden destruction by some great injury is ? The answer is, because of the exactness of assimilation...process. The effect once produced by an impression on the brain, whether in perception or intellectual act, is fixed and there retained ; because the... | |
 | Théodule Ribot - Amnesia - 1882 - 266 pages
...destructive of all memory and knowledge of sensuous things as the sudden destruction by some great injury is? The answer is, because of the exactness of assimilation...which, in the course of nutrition, succeeds to it." * Paradoxical as it may appear, the connection between contagious diseases and the memory is, from... | |
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The effect once produced by an impression on the brain, whether in perception or intellectual act, is fixed and there retained ; because the part, be it what it may, which has been thereby changed, is exactly represented in the part which, in the course... 
