 | 1883 - 836 páginas
...defined banks. They are, in short, generic ideas of many past impressions of men, hills, and rivers. An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the...any one specimen, but, more or less, a mean of the series ; and there seems no reason to doubt that the minds of children before they learn to speak,... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1887 - 722 páginas
...his Life of Hume2, seems to imagine that such a transition is possible. ' An anatomist,' he says, ' who occupies himself intently with the examination...visible shape and become a sort of waking dream.' But a waking 1 Treatise concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, Introduction, p. 140. * Page 96.... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1887 - 738 páginas
...his Life of Hume2, seems to imagine that such a transition is possible. ' An anatomist,' he says, ' who occupies himself intently with the examination...visible shape and become a sort of waking dream.' But a waking dream is not a concept, and his very words show that what he is speaking of is a faded percept,... | |
 | George John Romanes - 1888 - 488 páginas
...greater clearness to convey exactly what it is that I mean by a recept. Professor Huxley writes : — " An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the...visible shape and become a sort of waking dream." f Although the use of the word " conception " here is unfortunate in one way, I regard it as fortunate... | |
 | William James - 1890 - 726 páginas
...defined banks. They are, in short, generic ideas of many past impressions of men, hills, and rivers. An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the...any one specimen, but, more or less, a mean of the series ; and there seems no reason to doubt that the minds of children before they learn to speak,... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1896 - 346 páginas
...defined banks. They are, in short, generic ideas of many past impressions of men, hills, and rivers. An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the...any one specimen, but, more or less, a mean of the series; and there seems no reason to doubt that the minds of children before they learn to speak, and... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1901 - 224 páginas
...specimens of some new kind of animal, in course of time acquires so vivid a conception of its form uid structure, that the idea may take visible shape and...any one specimen, but, more or less, a mean of the series ; and there seems no reason to doubt that the minds of children before they learn to speak,... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1901 - 222 páginas
...defined banks. They are, in short, generic ideas of many past impressions of men, hills, and rivers. An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the...of time acquires so vivid a conception of its form i;nd structure, that the idea may take visible shape and become a sort of waking dream. But the figure... | |
 | Edward Lee Thorndike - 1905 - 400 páginas
...defined banks. They are, in short, generic ideas of many past impressions of men, hills, and rivers. An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the...any one specimen, but, more or less, a mean of the series." 1 Variation in Images.—Images differ greatly in clearness, in fidelity and in susceptibility... | |
 | Edward Lee Thorndike - 1905 - 396 páginas
...defined banks. They are, in short, generic ideas of many past impressions of men, hills, and rivers. An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the...any one specimen, but, more or less, a mean of the series."1 Variation in Images. — Images differ greatly in clearness, in fidelity and in susceptibility... | |
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... banks. They are, in short, generic ideas of many past impressions of men. hills, and rivers. An anatomist who occupies himself intently with the examination of several specimens of some new kind of animal, in course of time acquires so vivid a conception... 
