Practical Lessons in Psychology: By William O. Krohn ...Werner compay, 1894 - 402 sider |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
activity animal Antipyrine aphasia asked association attention auditory become blind body brain called cause cerebellum cerebral cerebral cortex cerebral hemispheres cerebrum child color color blind connection conscious deductive reasoning example experiments fact faculty fatigue feel fibers FIGURE finger function gray matter habit hallucinations hand hearing hemispheres ideas illusion images imagination impressions impulse inch intellectual interesting investigation kindergarten knowledge less lesson letters means memory ment method motor movements nature nerve nervous never normal Normal record object observation occipital lobes optic nerve perceived person Phenacetine phrenology play Psychology pupils question quinine reasoning reference reflex relation remember retina sensations sense simple skin smell sound spinal cord stimulated surface syllogism taste teacher tell things thought tion touch visual voluntary weight words
Populære passager
Side 212 - Habit is thus the enormous fly-wheel of society, its most precious conservative agent. It alone is what keeps us all within the bounds of ordinance, and saves the children of fortune from the envious uprisings of the poor. It alone prevents the hardest and most repulsive walks of life from being deserted by those brought up to tread therein.
Side 190 - God bless me! but the Elephant Is very like a wall!" The Second, feeling of the tusk, Cried, "Ho! what have we here So very round and smooth and sharp? To me 'tis mighty clear This wonder of an Elephant Is very like a spear!
Side 170 - To tell a child this and to show it the other, is not to teach it how to observe, but to make it a mere recipient of another's observations ; a proceeding which weakens rather than strengthens its powers of self-instruction, which deprives it of the pleasures resulting from successful activity...
Side 191 - the elephant Is very like a snake!" The fourth reached out his eager hand, And felt about the knee : " What most this wondrous beast is like, Is very plain," quoth he ; " 'Tis clear enough the elephant Is very like a tree!
Side 190 - Who went to see the Elephant (Though all of them were blind). That each by observation Might satisfy his mind. The First approached the Elephant, And happening to fall Against his broad and sturdy side, At once began to bawl: "God bless me! but the Elephant Is very like a wall!
Side 42 - This exudation is all the more remarkable as the surface is then cold, and hence the term a cold sweat ; whereas, the sudorific glands are properly excited into action when the surface is heated. The hairs, also, on the skin stand erect; and the superficial muscles shiver. In connection with the disturbed action of the heart, the breathing is hurried. The salivary glands act imperfectly; the mouth becomes dry, and is often opened and shut.
Side 273 - The minutest incidents of childhood, or forgotten scenes of later years, were often revived : I could not be said to recollect them ; for, if I had been told of them when waking, I should not have been able to acknowledge them as parts of my past experience. But placed as they were before me, in dreams like intuitions, and clothed in all their evanescent circumstances and accompanying feelings, I recognized them instantaneously.
Side 259 - ... it retains the characters drawn on it like marble, in others like free-stone, and in others little better than sand, I shall not here inquire: though it may seem probable that the constitution of the body does sometimes influence the memory; since we oftentimes find a disease quite strip the mind of all its ideas, and the flames of a fever in a few days calcine all those images to dust and confusion, which seemed to be as lasting as if graved in marble.
Side 334 - As in past ages the king was everything and the people nothing ; so, in past histories the doings of the king fill the entire picture, to which the national life forms but an obscure back* ground.
Side 220 - The actual presence of the practical opportunity alone furnishes the fulcrum upon which the lever can rest, by means of which the moral will may multiply its strength, and raise itself aloft. He who has no solid ground to press against will never get beyond the stage of empty gesture-making.