Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research, Zväzok 4Society for Psychical Research., 1887 List of members in v.1-19, 21, 24- |
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Časté výrazy a frázy
afterwards answer appeared asked attention automatic automatic writing catalepsy chalk character colour conjuring consciousness course Davey Davey's described dream effect Eglinton evidence experiments eyes fact Furnival's Inn Gibert given hallucination hand heard held hemiplegia hypnotic trance hypnotised hysterical impression induced instance intelligence investigation Janet kind Liébeault locked slate London look Louise Mabire Madame Massey Max Dessoir medium mediumship memory mental mind minutes Miss nervous normal object observation obtained occurred ordinary Padshah paper Paris pencil percipient performed persons phenomena physical Pierre Janet placed planchette possible present probably produced Professor psychical psychography question re-hypnotisation recognised remark remembered reports Salpêtrière Schmoll séance seems side Sidgwick sitters sitting Slade slate-writing sleep somnambulism spirits Spiritualistic suggestion suppose telepathic thought thought-transference tion told took trick trickery unconscious waking witness woke word written wrote
Populárne pasáže
Strana 262 - Others apart sat on a hill retired, In thoughts more elevate, and reason'd high Of providence, foreknowledge, will, and fate, Fix'd fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute, And found no end, in wandering mazes lost.
Strana 3 - My personal identity, therefore, implies the continued existence of that indivisible thing which I call myself. Whatever this self may be, it is something which thinks, and deliberates, and resolves, and acts, and suffers.
Strana 3 - Identity, when applied to persons, has no ambiguity, and admits not of degrees, or of more and less. It is the foundation of all rights and obligations, and of all accountableness; and the notion of it is fixed and precise.
Strana 3 - I am not thought, I am not action, I am not feeling; I am something that thinks, and acts, and suffers. My thoughts, and actions, and feelings, change every moment — they have no continued, but a successive existence; but that self or I, to which they belong, is permanent, and has the same relation to all the succeeding thoughts, actions, and feelings, which I call mine.
Strana 70 - ... I then relocked the slate, placed the key in my pocket, and the slate on the table in such a position that I could easily watch both the slate in my left hand and the other on the table. After some few minutes, during which, to the best of my belief, I was attentively regarding both slates, Mr. D. whisked the first away, and showed me on the reverse a message written to myself. Almost immediately afterwards he asked me to unlock the second slate, and on doing so I found to my intense astonishment...
Strana 132 - Gibert had to take her hand before she recognised him. She then grew calm. "M. Gibert said that from 8.55 to 9.20 he thought intently about her; from 9.20 to 9.35 he thought more feebly; at 9.35 he gave the experiment up, and began to play billiards ; but in a few minutes began to will her again. It appeared that his visit to the billiard-room had coincided with her hesitation and stumbling in the street. But this coincidence may of course have been accidental . . .
Strana 131 - In the evening (22nd) we all dined at M. Gibert's, and in the evening M. Gibert made another attempt to put her to sleep at a distance from his house in the Rue Se'ry — she being at the Pavilion, Rue de la Ferme — and to bring her to his house by an effort of will.1 At 8.55 he retired to his study, and MM.
Strana 3 - THE conviction which every man has of his identity as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it, and no philosophy can weaken it without first producing some degree of insanity.
Strana 384 - ... slightly forward, dexterously and in a most unobtrusive manner received the coin from the fingers of the officer, as the latter was stooping down, and laid it close to the others. If the juggler had not thus taken the coin, but had allowed the officer himself to place it on the ground, the trick, as actually performed, would have been frustrated.
Strana 241 - With F." "Why?" "I don't know, but I am very angry." M. Janet then unclenched the subject's left hand and put it gently to her lips. It began to " blow kisses,