An Introduction to PsychologyMacmillan Company, 1901 - 511 ˹éÒ |
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æsthetic analyzed animals aphasia Aristotle association associationism attended-to attention auditory basilar membrane blue bodily changes bodily movements body brain C. L. Franklin called cells centrally excited centre cerebral Chapter color color-blindness colorless light sensations concrete connection conscious experience definite distinct distinguished doctrine dreams efferent nerve elements of consciousness emotion ence end-organs example eyes fact of consciousness familiar feeling fibres fissure of Rolando frontal lobes gray green Helmholtz theory hypnosis hypnotic idea imagination imitation includes intensity introspection James judgment memory ments merely motor motor cells nature nerve ness notion object observation occipital lobe odors one's organs pain perception phenomena physical physiological conditions pleasant pressure psychic psychology realized reason relational elements retinal rience Rolandic sciousness sensational elements sense skin smell social sort sound stimulation suggested taste temporal lobe theory thought tion Titchener unpleasant vibrations visual vivid volition warmth words yellow
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˹éÒ 309 - Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafraid. It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate : I am the captain of my soul.
˹éÒ 161 - Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end; Each changing place with that which goes before, In sequent toil all forwards do contend.
˹éÒ 245 - Thus, the mind being willing to know the agreement or disagreement in bigness between the three angles of a triangle and two right ones, cannot by an immediate view and comparing them do it: because the three angles of a triangle...
˹éÒ 295 - ... wish to conquer undesirable emotional tendencies in ourselves, we must assiduously, and in the first instance coldbloodedly, go through the outward movements of those contrary dispositions which we prefer to cultivate. The reward of persistency will infallibly come, in the fading out of the sullenness or depression, and the advent of real cheerfulness and kindliness in their stead.
˹éÒ 207 - Then the pied wind-flowers and the tulip tall, And narcissi, the fairest among them all, Who gaze on their eyes in the stream's recess, Till they die of their own dear loveliness...
˹éÒ 403 - Have you ever, when completely awake, had a vivid impression of seeing or being touched by a living being or inanimate object, or of hearing a voice; which impression, so far as you could discover, was not due to any external physical cause?
˹éÒ 271 - Because thou art over all who are over us; Because thy name is life and our name death; Because thou art cruel and men are piteous, And our hands labour and thine hand scattereth; Lo, with hearts rent and knees made tremulous, Lo, with ephemeral lips and casual breath, At least we witness of thee ere we die That these things are not otherwise, but thus; That each man in his heart sigheth, and saith, That all men even as I, All we are against thee, against thee, O God most high.
˹éÒ 133 - As we take, in fact, a general view of the wonderful stream of our consciousness, what strikes us first is this different pace of its parts. Like a bird's life, it seems to be made of an alternation of flights and perchings.
˹éÒ 98 - It is, I think, agreed by all, that distance of itself, and immediately, cannot be seen. For distance being a line directed end-wise to the eye, it projects only one point in the fund of the eye. Which point remains invariably the same, whether the distance be longer or shorter.
˹éÒ 308 - Out of the night that covers me, Black as the Pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul.