Memory: What it is and how to Improve itD. Appleton, 1888 - 334 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 53.
Strana xv
... known mode of action of the energy . Agassiz , having learned the principles of biological structure , recognizes a new fish from one of its scales , and can tell with confidence its structure and conditions of living . It is not a mat ...
... known mode of action of the energy . Agassiz , having learned the principles of biological structure , recognizes a new fish from one of its scales , and can tell with confidence its structure and conditions of living . It is not a mat ...
Strana xxi
... known that if we close our eyes and think intently on a particular colour , the retina becomes ex- hausted for the reception of that colour , exactly as if we had been actually gazing upon it . The artist who can recall to mind a scene ...
... known that if we close our eyes and think intently on a particular colour , the retina becomes ex- hausted for the reception of that colour , exactly as if we had been actually gazing upon it . The artist who can recall to mind a scene ...
Strana 5
... known like words , but each letter with the before known like letters . " - H . Spencer . But it is as serving to guide and direct our WHAT IT IS . 5.
... known like words , but each letter with the before known like letters . " - H . Spencer . But it is as serving to guide and direct our WHAT IT IS . 5.
Strana 12
... known more than a hundred different languages , used to declare that he never forgot a word that he had once learnt , and to this , doubtless , was owing his power as a linguist . It is related of Dr. John Leyden " that after he had ...
... known more than a hundred different languages , used to declare that he never forgot a word that he had once learnt , and to this , doubtless , was owing his power as a linguist . It is related of Dr. John Leyden " that after he had ...
Strana 19
... known more than one instance of an individual who , after having forgotten completely the classical studies of his childhood , was yet able to repeat with fluency long passages from Homer and Virgil without annexing an idea to the words ...
... known more than one instance of an individual who , after having forgotten completely the classical studies of his childhood , was yet able to repeat with fluency long passages from Homer and Virgil without annexing an idea to the words ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
able acquired action activity afferent nerves association attention Bain become blood body brain called Carpenter cells cerebellum cerebrum colour connected consciousness continued conveyed cord corpora quadrigemina corpus striatum degree depends direction distinct distinguish effect excited exercise existence fact faculty feeling G. H. Lewes give grey matter Hamilton hearing Hence ideas imagination impressions intellectual John Locke less Lewes material Maudsley means medulla medulla oblongata mental image mind motion motor movements muscles muscular nature necessary nerve fibres nervous system once optic optic nerve organ of sense original particular passes past perceived perception performed persons phenomena physical pia mater present principle produce Prof readily recall received recollection regard remember retina Ribot sarcolemma sensation sensibility sensory sight smell sound spinal spinal cord Stewart stimulus structure substance surface Taine taste things thought tion tissue touch train uncon unconscious vibrations whole words
Populárne pasáže
Strana xxviii - Of this, at least, I feel assured, that there is no such thing as forgetting possible to the mind ; a thousand accidents may and will interpose a veil between our present consciousness and the secret inscriptions on the mind; accidents of the same sort will also rend away this veil ; but alike, whether veiled or unveiled, the inscription remains for ever...
Strana 175 - ... objects. Our sight seems designed to supply all these defects, and may be considered as a more delicate and diffusive kind of touch, that spreads itself over an infinite multitude of bodies, comprehends the largest figures, and brings into our reach some of the most remote parts of the universe.
Strana 75 - For the good that I would I do not : but the evil that I would not, that I do.
Strana 13 - But though our thought seems to possess this unbounded liberty, we shall find upon a nearer examination, that it is really confined within very narrow limits, and that all this creative power of the mind amounts to no more than the faculty of compounding, transposing, augmenting, or diminishing the materials afforded us by the senses and experience.
Strana 275 - Here is a kind of attraction which in the mental world will be found to have as extraordinary effects as in the natural, and to show itself in as many and as various forms.
Strana 280 - In passing along a road which we have formerly travelled in the company of a friend, the particulars of the conversation in which we were then engaged are frequently suggested to us by the objects we meet with. In such a scene, we recollect that a particular subject was started ; and, in passing the different houses, and plantations, and rivers, the arguments we were discussing when we last saw them recur spontaneously to the memory.
Strana 43 - ... to subsist here sensible intelligent beings, and for several years continued us in such a state, can and will restore us to the like state of sensibility in another world...
Strana 140 - We have no right, however, to say that it is limited to any one part of the organism ; for even if we admit that the nervous system is the part to which it is proximately united, still the nervous system is itself universally ramified throughout the body ; and we have no more right to deny that the mind feels at the fingerpoints, as consciousness assures us, than to assert that it thinks exclusively in the brain.
Strana 204 - On one bright summer day, the boy, then just seven years old, lay on the bank of the rivulet which flows through the old domain of his house to join the Isis. There, as threescore and ten years later he told the tale, rose in his mind a scheme which, through all the turns of his eventful career, was never abandoned. He would recover the estate which had belonged to his fathers. He would be Hastings of Daylesford.
Strana 42 - Man having been created after this manner, it is said, as a consequence, that man became a living soul ? whence it may be inferred (unless we had rather take the heathen writers for our teachers respecting the nature of the soul) that man is a living being, intrinsically and properly one and individual, not compound or separable, not, according to the common opinion, made up and framed of two distinct and different natures, as of soul and body, — but that the whole man is soul, and the soul man,...