 The observations proved distinctly three several points — namely, first, the existence of spontaneous action as the earliest fact in the creature's history ; second, the absence of any definite bent prior to experienced sensation ; and third, the power...  The Senses and the Intellect - Side 415af Alexander Bain - 1874 - 714 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1860 - 620 sider
...experienced sensation; and third, the power of a sensation actually experienced to keep up the comciding movement of the time, thereby constituting a voluntary...before the end of a week the lamb was capable of almost any thing belonging to its sphere of existence ; and at the lapse of a fortnight, no difference could... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1860 - 624 sider
...in the creature's history ; second, the absence of any definite bent prior to experienced sensation; and third, the power of a sensation actually experienced...before the end of a week the lamb was capable of almost any thing belonging to its sphere of existence ; and at the lapse of a fortnight, no difference could... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 476 sider
...the creature's history ; second, the absence of any definite bent prior to experienced sensation ; and third, the power of a sensation actually experienced...seen between it and the aged members of the flock." — pp. 404-406. The larger half of Mr. Bain's first volume is occupied by the exposition of Association.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1867 - 418 sider
...in the creature's history; second, the absence of any definite bent prior to experienced sensation ; and third, the power of a sensation actually experienced...almost anything belonging to its sphere of existence ; aud at the lapse of a fortnight, no difference couM he seen between it and the aged members of the... | |
 | 1873 - 526 sider
...five hours. Professor Bain is of opinion, from observations of his own on a newly-dropped lamb, that 'a power that the creature did not at all possess...itself matured as an acquisition in a few hours." Accordingly, in the absence of precautions, the time that mast elapse before chickens have acquired... | |
 | 1873 - 718 sider
...five hours. Professor Bain is of opinion, from observations of his own on a newly dropped lamb, that " a power that the creature did not at all possess naturally,...itself matured as an acquisition in a few hours." Accordingly, in the absence of precautions, the time that must elapse before chickens have acquired... | |
 | 1873 - 828 sider
...five hours. Professor Bain is of opinion from observations of his own on a newly dropped lamb, that " a power that the creature did not at all possess naturally,...itself matured as an acquisition in a few hours." Accordingly, in the absence of precautions, the time that must elapse before chickens have acquired... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1874 - 418 sider
...initial form. What was also very remarkable, was the rate of acquisition, or the rapidity with which nll the associations between sensations and actions became...seen between it and the aged members of the flock." — pp. 404-406. The larger half of Mr. Bain's first volume is occupied by the exposition of Association.... | |
 | 1875 - 336 sider
...five hours. 6. Professor Bain is of opinion, from observations of his own on a newly-born lamb, that " a power that the creature did not at all possess naturally,...itself matured as an acquisition in a few hours." Accordingly, in the absence of precautions, the time that must elapse before chickens have acquired... | |
 | 1902 - 612 sider
...five hours. Professor Bain is of opinion, from observations of his own on a newly dropped lamb, that 'a power that the creature did not at all possess...itself matured as an acquisition in a few hours.' Accordingly, in the absence of precautions, the time that must elapse before chickens have acquired... | |
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