The Human Mind: A Text-book of Psychology, Volume 1 |
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Page 4
... already hinted , the central problem of modern philosophy is the nature and certainty of knowledge . The investigation of this problem was for a time , especially in England by Locke and his successors , carried out by an examination of ...
... already hinted , the central problem of modern philosophy is the nature and certainty of knowledge . The investigation of this problem was for a time , especially in England by Locke and his successors , carried out by an examination of ...
Page 12
... already pointed out , modern psychology has asserted a position for itself as a science by separating itself in a measure from philosophy . At the same time this separation cannot , in the nature of the case , be complete . The ...
... already pointed out , modern psychology has asserted a position for itself as a science by separating itself in a measure from philosophy . At the same time this separation cannot , in the nature of the case , be complete . The ...
Page 14
... already been suggested that the distinguishing characters of psychical phenomena necessitate a mode of inquiry dissimilar in some respects to that followed in the physical sciences . We have now to consider this mode of investigation ...
... already been suggested that the distinguishing characters of psychical phenomena necessitate a mode of inquiry dissimilar in some respects to that followed in the physical sciences . We have now to consider this mode of investigation ...
Page 19
... already reached are full of promise.1 It § 4c . Abnormal States of Mind . Lastly , the external study of mind should include abnormal instances , that is to say , those which deviate most widely from the normal and average type . Thus ...
... already reached are full of promise.1 It § 4c . Abnormal States of Mind . Lastly , the external study of mind should include abnormal instances , that is to say , those which deviate most widely from the normal and average type . Thus ...
Page 21
... already remarked , the objective study of mind can never have the directness and the certainty that belongs to subjective observation . As Kant pointed out , others ' mental states are not accessible to direct investigation . Whenever ...
... already remarked , the objective study of mind can never have the directness and the certainty that belongs to subjective observation . As Kant pointed out , others ' mental states are not accessible to direct investigation . Whenever ...
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Common terms and phrases
action afferent nerves analysis assimilation association basal ganglia bodily body brain by-and-by called central centres chap child colour colour-sensations complex conation concomitant connected connexion consciousness constituent correlated corresponding definite degree differentiation direction discrimination distinct distinguished effect elementary Encyclopædia Britannica excitation experience extent external fact factor feeling fibres function G. H. Lewes Hence Herbartian idea ideational illustrated impressions intensity involves J. S. Mill known Ladd localisation ment mental activity mind mode motor movement Münsterberg muscles muscular sensations nerve-cell nerve-centres nerves nervous process nervous system object observation organs particular perception peripheral physical Physiol physiological presentative element Principles of Psychology process of attention psychical elements psychical phenomena psychical processes psycho-physical psychosis recent recognised reference region relation result retina revival sensibility sensory skin sound stimulation structure Stumpf supposed tactual thing tion tones touch visual visual perception Wundt
Popular passages
Page 440 - The angles at the base of an isosceles triangle are equal to one another; and if the equal sides be produced, the angles -upon the other side of the base shall be equal.
Page 265 - Against the circle of the breast, Has never thought that " this is I : " But as he grows he gathers much, And learns the use of " I," and " me," And finds " I am not what I see, And other than the things I touch...
Page 292 - Had I it written, I would tear the word. Juliet. My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue's uttering, yet I know the sound: Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? Romeo. Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike. Juliet. How cam'st thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? The orchard walls are high and hard to climb, And the place death, considering who thou art...