An Introduction to Comparative PsychologyW. Scott, 1896 - 382 páginas |
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Página 3
... interpretation of nature . There lies on a lonely mountain height a stone . I ascend the mountain , and the stone becomes an object of experience . That we may explain on our monistic theory of knowledge . But how about the stone before ...
... interpretation of nature . There lies on a lonely mountain height a stone . I ascend the mountain , and the stone becomes an object of experience . That we may explain on our monistic theory of knowledge . But how about the stone before ...
Página 4
... interpret is thus an hypothesis or assumption , the sole justification of which is that , though it can never be proved , it ... interpretation ? Well , the essence of this view comes out when we consider the position of inan in nature ...
... interpret is thus an hypothesis or assumption , the sole justification of which is that , though it can never be proved , it ... interpretation ? Well , the essence of this view comes out when we consider the position of inan in nature ...
Página 5
... interpretation of nature . If in the wide region of the known and the know- able there be any modes of existence which not only are not explicable , but from their very nature never can be explicable , as parts of one self - consistent ...
... interpretation of nature . If in the wide region of the known and the know- able there be any modes of existence which not only are not explicable , but from their very nature never can be explicable , as parts of one self - consistent ...
Página 9
... interpretation of nature and of man . Monism must be judged as a whole , or not at all . Its cardinal tenets are : -That nature is one and indivisible , and is explicable on one method , the method of knowledge ; that experience is one ...
... interpretation of nature and of man . Monism must be judged as a whole , or not at all . Its cardinal tenets are : -That nature is one and indivisible , and is explicable on one method , the method of knowledge ; that experience is one ...
Página 28
... interpret as smells and tastes ; in the skin are cells which respond to the contact of solid or fluid bodies , and others which thrill to the stimulation of heat or cold . When any of these are stimulated , impulses are pro- pagated ...
... interpret as smells and tastes ; in the skin are cells which respond to the contact of solid or fluid bodies , and others which thrill to the stimulation of heat or cold . When any of these are stimulated , impulses are pro- pagated ...
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Termos e frases comuns
action activity æsthetic afferent afferent nerves analysis Animal Intelligence animals association brain cerebral cortex cerebral hemispheres chapter chicks co-ordination colour comparative psychology complex conception constitute continuity control centres coral snake correlation curve definite determinate dualism elements emotional endeavour energy evolution existence experience explain external eyes fact faculty focal HAVELOCK ELLIS hypothesis impression or idea impulses individual inference infra-conscious instinctive intelligence interpretation introspection involves logical marginal matter ment mental development merely mind modes molecular monistic motor motor-sensations natural selection nature nerves ness objective aspect observation organic ovum particular pecked perceived perception of relations physiological practical present probably protoplasm psychical wave psychology pyramidal tract question reach regard retinal sciousness selective synthesis sensations sense sense-experience sentience sequence similar sound stage stick stimulus subconscious suggested suppose synthetic thought tion transitions in consciousness vibrations visual field visual impressions wave of consciousness word
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 53 - In no case may we interpret an action as the outcome of the exercise of a higher psychical faculty, if it can be interpreted as the outcome of the exercise of one which stands lower in the psychological scale, (p.
Página 365 - Critics give themselves great labour to draw out what in the abstract constitutes the characters of a high quality of poetry. It is much better simply to have recourse to concrete examples ; — to take specimens of poetry of the high, the very highest quality, and to say : The characters of a high quality of poetry are what is expressed there.
Página 78 - But here is the finger of God, a flash of the will that can, Existent behind all laws, that made them and, lo, they are! And I know not if, save in this, such gift be allowed to man, That out of three sounds he frame, not a fourth sound, but a star.