...movement immediately and of themselves. The doctrine may also be considered exploded as far as ideas go. The fact is that there is no sort of consciousness...stroke of behavior. It may be only an alteration of the heart-beats or breathing, or a modification in the distribution of blood, such as blushing or turning...

...movement immediately and of themselves. The doctrine may also be considered exploded as far as ideas goThe fact is that there is no sort of consciousness whatever,...stroke of behavior. It may be only an alteration of the heart-beats or breathing, or a modification in the distribution of blood, such as blushing or turning...

...mental state which has not a peculiar nervous state corresponding to it." Professor James says : " The fact is that there is no sort of consciousness...motor effect. The motor effect need not always be an outer stroke of behavior. It may be only an alteration of the heartbeats or breathing, or a modification...

...effort." "Conscious states tend to project themselves in action" — says Dewey. And James, again: "The fact is that there is no sort of consciousness...of the heart beats or breathing, or a modification in the distribution of blood, such as blushing or turning pale; or else a secretion of tears, or what...

...movement immediately and of themselves. The doctrine may also be considered exploded as far as ideas go. " The fact is that there is no sort of consciousness...stroke of behavior. It may be only an alteration of the heart-beats or breathing, or a modification in the distribution of blood, such as blushing or turning...

...Until they twitched its coat-tails, so to speak, no outward behavior could occur. . . . The fact is, there is no sort of consciousness whatever, be it...of itself tend to discharge into some motor effect. . . . A belief as fundamental as any in modern psychology, is the belief at last attained, that conscious...

..."that there is no sort of consclousne.-is whatever, be it sensation, feeling, or idea which does uot directly and of itself tend to discharge into some...stroke of behavior. It may be only an alteration of the heart-beats or breathing, or a modification of the distribution of the blood, such as blushing or turning...

...sort of consciousness whatever that does not strive to promote action. The scientists put it this way: "There is no sort of consciousness whatever, be it...itself tend to discharge into some motor effect." There is a direct tendency toward some physical act. It may be a blush, tears, quickened heart beats,...

...he is." William James tells us that all mental states are followed bv bodily activity of some sort. "There is no sort of consciousness whatever, be it...itself tend to discharge into some motor effect." All psychological research confirms this. Only recently, experiments at the Washington laboratory of...

...personality. But more about the will later. THE IMPRESS OF MIND UPON MATTER Professor James says: " The fact is that there is no sort of consciousness...motor effect. The motor effect need not always be an outer stroke of behavior. It may be only an alteration of the heart beats or breathing, or a modification...