...notice in this book. All mental states (no matter what their character as •/ < regards utility may be) are followed by bodily activity of * some sort. They lead to inconspicuous changes in breath- ', ing, circulation, general muscular tension, and glandular or other visceral activity, even...

...thing. However this may be, we know that.as Prof. James puts it, ' All mental states are followed by activity of some sort. They lead to inconspicuous...not lead to conspicuous movements of the muscles of the voluntary life.' Now, what sort of physical activity does worry lead to? Through the medium of...

...James's emphatic assertion: "All mental states (no matter what their character as regards utility) are followed by bodily activity of some sort. They...conspicuous movements of the muscles of voluntary life. * * * All states of mind, even mere thoughts and feelings, are motor in their consequences." Experiment...

...special notice in this book. All mental states (no matter what their character as regards utility may be) are followed by bodily activity of some sort. They...then (such as those called volitions, for example), hut states of mind as such, all states of mind, even mere thoughts and feelings, are motor in their...

...psychologists. James says,10 "All mental states (no matter what their character as regards utility may be) are followed by bodily activity of some sort. They...muscular tension, and glandular or other visceral tension, even if they do not lead to conspicuous movements of the muscles of voluntary life. Not only...

...our thinking upon our behaviors: "All mental states are followed by bodily activity of some sort, ie, they lead to inconspicuous changes in breathing, circulation,...tension, and glandular or other visceral activity." He went on: "All states of mind, even mere thoughts and feelings, are motor in their consequences."...

...our thinking upon our behaviors: "All mental states are followed by bodily activity of some sort, ie, they lead to inconspicuous changes in breathing, circulation,...tension, and glandular or other visceral activity." He went on: "All states of mind, even mere thoughts and feelings, are motor in their consequences."...

...stomach, and other viscera." 15 Professor James, of Harvard University, has said; "All mental states .... lead to inconspicuous changes in breathing, circulation,...conspicuous movements of the muscles of voluntary life . . . all states of mind, even mere thoughts and feelings, are motor in their 20 consequences." Professor...