Chapters on Man: With the Outlines of a Science of Comparative PsychologyTrübner and Company, 1868 - 343페이지 |
도서 본문에서
32개의 결과 중 1 - 5개
1 페이지
... sense in which he uses the scientific terms which the course of his argument compels him to employ . It has been remarked that the slow advance made in the development of psychological science is due more to the uncertainty of its ...
... sense in which he uses the scientific terms which the course of his argument compels him to employ . It has been remarked that the slow advance made in the development of psychological science is due more to the uncertainty of its ...
2 페이지
... sense so different from that associated with them by the modern school of English metaphysicians . The terms more particularly referred to are intuition , thought , and reflec- tion . By intuition I understand that act or state of the ...
... sense so different from that associated with them by the modern school of English metaphysicians . The terms more particularly referred to are intuition , thought , and reflec- tion . By intuition I understand that act or state of the ...
8 페이지
... in fact , be declared to bear a direct ratio to nervous development , or rather to the multiplicity and perfection of the organs of sense , which are the special develop- ments of the nervous system . Let us take the 8 CHAPTERS ON MAN .
... in fact , be declared to bear a direct ratio to nervous development , or rather to the multiplicity and perfection of the organs of sense , which are the special develop- ments of the nervous system . Let us take the 8 CHAPTERS ON MAN .
9 페이지
... sense organs , but merely a general sensibility necessary for the reception of impressions from external nature ; and such creatures have none but purely instinctive action . If we advance a little higher in the scale of being , we see ...
... sense organs , but merely a general sensibility necessary for the reception of impressions from external nature ; and such creatures have none but purely instinctive action . If we advance a little higher in the scale of being , we see ...
10 페이지
... sense first developed , and the one which soonest reaches it most perfect ope- ration . The eye may thus be described as the objective sense organ , whilst the other organs of sense , being able to give a perception , not of objects ...
... sense first developed , and the one which soonest reaches it most perfect ope- ration . The eye may thus be described as the objective sense organ , whilst the other organs of sense , being able to give a perception , not of objects ...
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자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
aboriginal accompanied affinity Africa American continent analogy appears asserts Australian Bechuanas blastema brute Cafres civilization cloth connection creatures D'Eichthal dialects distinct Elements of Geology emotion Eocene Europe European evident existence explain fact fauna feeling flora formation fossil Foulahs geological hemisphere Hottentots human Ibid ideas imitative Indian Archipelago Indian Ocean inferior inhabitants intellectual intelligence intuitive islands judgment of relation language latter Lord Brougham lower animals Madagascar marsupials Max Müller mental activity merely mind Miocene mulattoes nature negro nervous development nummulitic objects of thought onomatopoiea Oolitic operation origin origin of language peculiar phase phenomena physical organism pneuma Polynesian possession present primitive principle Professor Max Müller psyche pure instinct qualities race races of mankind reason referred result says Science Semitic sensation sense shows simple Sir Charles Lyell soul essence South America southern southern hemisphere species spirit structure subjective supposed Tertiary period theory tion tribes truth writer
인기 인용구
314 페이지 - Thus the consciousness of an Inscrutable Power manifested to us through all phenomena, has been growing ever clearer ; and must eventually be freed from its imperfections. The certainty that on the one hand such a Power exists, while on the other hand its nature transcends intuition and is beyond imagination, is the certainty towards which intelligence has from the first been progressing.
34 페이지 - For it is evident, we observe no footsteps in them, of making use of general signs for universal ideas; from which we have reason to imagine, that they have not the faculty of abstracting, or making general ideas, since they have no use of words, or any other general signs.
296 페이지 - There cannot be the slightest doubt in the world that the argument which applies to the improvement of the horse from an earlier stock, or of ape from ape, applies to the improvement of man from some simpler and lower stock than man.
297 페이지 - If a single cell, under appropriate conditions, becomes a man in the space of a few years ; there can surely be no difficulty in understanding how, under appropriate conditions, a cell may, in the course of untold millions of years, give origin to the human race.
314 페이지 - Over and over again it has been shown in various ways, that the deepest truths we can reach, are simply statements of the widest uniformities in our experience of the relations of Matter, Motion, and Force; and that Matter, Motion, and Force are ,but symbols of the Unknown Reality.