Memory and Its CultivationD. Appleton, 1897 - 311 pagini |
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Pagina 3
... SENSE OF THE EXACT SCIENCES . BY WILLIAM KING- DON CLIFFORD . With 100 Figures . $ 1.50 . 51. PHYSICAL EXPRESSION : Its Modes and Principles . By FRANCIS WAR- NER , M. D. , Assistant Physician , London Hospital . With 51 Illustrations ...
... SENSE OF THE EXACT SCIENCES . BY WILLIAM KING- DON CLIFFORD . With 100 Figures . $ 1.50 . 51. PHYSICAL EXPRESSION : Its Modes and Principles . By FRANCIS WAR- NER , M. D. , Assistant Physician , London Hospital . With 51 Illustrations ...
Pagina 4
... sense of the word , for if they had been , no stimulus , however strong , would have been able to bring them before the conscious- ness . In this way the circle of remembrance can be widened ; an impression , which cannot be revived by ...
... sense of the word , for if they had been , no stimulus , however strong , would have been able to bring them before the conscious- ness . In this way the circle of remembrance can be widened ; an impression , which cannot be revived by ...
Pagina 9
... sense can be , and so does not feel the want of it in the same way as a man who has once been possessed of sight . It is the same with a person who has been born without the sense of smell ; he is quite unable to conceive what such a sense ...
... sense can be , and so does not feel the want of it in the same way as a man who has once been possessed of sight . It is the same with a person who has been born without the sense of smell ; he is quite unable to conceive what such a sense ...
Pagina 11
... sense of sight are essentially distinct from those derived by touch , and it is as im- possible to explain to a congenitally blind man how form can be represented on a plane surface as it is to give him any ideas of colour . Much ...
... sense of sight are essentially distinct from those derived by touch , and it is as im- possible to explain to a congenitally blind man how form can be represented on a plane surface as it is to give him any ideas of colour . Much ...
Pagina 12
... sense through the medium of the other , and compared the impressions conveyed by touch and sight , she was ever after able to recognise the object without touching it . In this respect her memory was very perfect ; I never knew her fail ...
... sense through the medium of the other , and compared the impressions conveyed by touch and sight , she was ever after able to recognise the object without touching it . In this respect her memory was very perfect ; I never knew her fail ...
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
animals aphasia aphasic basal ganglia Battersea Park become associated brain brought centre cerebellum cerebral hemispheres cerebrum colour-blindness component connection consciousness contiguous correct deficient definite developed difficulty direct revival easily example fact faculty of form faculty of locality function ganglion cells gray matter ideas Illustrations impres impressions received individual intensity language large faculty large number law of remembrance learning letters looked mental mind motor memory movement Mozart necessary nerves nervous force noticed object obtained occur once optic thalami orange perceive perception performed person phrenological physical series picture plane-tree point of difference portion possess previous impressions Professor psycho-physical colour psycho-physical series recollection reflex action represented retina reviving impression rule seen sense sensory impressions sensory memory sentence sight similar sions special memory spectrum student take place tion tune unconscious cerebration violet whilst whole words writing written Zerah Colburn
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