Problems of Life and Mind: v. 3 . The physical basis of mindJ.R. Osgood, 1891 |
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acid activity admit Anatomy animal arrest aspect assigned axis cylinder become body brain called cause cells centre cerebellum cerebral cerebrum chemical co-operation combination complex conclusion connection Consciousness Contractility contraction dependent elements Epigenesis evidence evolution excitation existence experiences expression external fact Feeling fibres fibrils force forms frog function ganglia ganglion ganglionic cells gray substance hypothesis idea innervated interpretation irritation laws limbs manifested matter MAX SCHULTZE mechanism medulla medulla oblongata ment mental modes molecular mollusc motor move movements multipolar cells muscles muscular Natural Selection nerve nerve-cells nerve-fibre nerve-tissue neural process neuroglia objective observed optic optic nerve organites organized substance ovum pass phenomena physical physiological plasmode posterior principle produced protoplasm reaction reflex actions Reflex Theory removed resemblance result retina sensation Sensibility sensorium sensory sentient similar skin spinal cord stimulation structure suppose tion tissue unconscious vital volition whole
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32 페이지 - Life is the twofold internal movement of composition and decomposition, at once general and continuous...
427 페이지 - ... danger, some change arises in his brain which determines the animal spirits to pass thence into the nerves, in such a manner as is required to produce this motion, in the same way as in a machine, and without the mind being able to hinder it. Now...
122 페이지 - It may metaphorically be said that natural selection is daily and hourly scrutinising, throughout the world, the slightest variations; rejecting those that are bad, preserving and adding up all that are good; silently and insensibly working, whenever and wherever opportunity offers, at the improvement of each organic being in relation to its organic and inorganic conditions...
93 페이지 - What should we say to the architect who could not form a museum out of bricks and mortar, but was forced to begin as if going to build a mansion ; and after proceeding some way in this direction, altered his plan into a palace, and that again into a museum...
154 페이지 - So again, it is probable, from what we know of the embryos of mammals, birds, fishes and reptiles, that these animals are the modified descendants of some ancient progenitor, which was furnished in its adult state with branchiae, a swim-bladder, four fin-like limbs, and a long tail, all fitted for an aquatic life.
437 페이지 - ... against them, stops, and then, feeling over the objects with his hands, passes on one side of them. He offers no resistance to any change of direction which may be impressed upon him, or to the forcible acceleration or retardation of his movements. He eats, drinks, smokes, walks about, dresses and undresses himself, rises and goes to bed at the accustomed hours. Nevertheless, pins may be run into his body, or strong electric shocks sent through it, without causing the least indication of pain...
138 페이지 - Analogy would lead me one step further, namely, to the belief that all animals and plants have descended from some one prototype. But analogy may be a deceitful guide.
219 페이지 - Science appears but what in truth she is, Not as our glory and our absolute boast, But as a succedaneum, and a prop To our infirmity. No officious slave Art thou of that false secondary power By which we multiply distinctions, then Deem that our puny boundaries are things That we perceive, and not that we have made.
454 페이지 - The soul stands related to the body as the bell of a clock to the works, and consciousness answers to the sound which the bell gives out when it is struck.
123 페이지 - ... organic being to another being, been perfected? We see these beautiful coadaptations most plainly in the woodpecker and...