A Study in Human NatureChautauqua Press, 1884 - 76 sider |
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Side 9
... imagination ? You must both know that fact , and what are the methods of developing imagination , or you cannot grow symmetrically . Has God endowed your boy with quali- ties which fit him for the merchant ? you only waste your time ...
... imagination ? You must both know that fact , and what are the methods of developing imagination , or you cannot grow symmetrically . Has God endowed your boy with quali- ties which fit him for the merchant ? you only waste your time ...
Side 17
... imagining . Every mental and moral action em- ploys some portion of the brain , as every act of seeing employs the eye , and every act of hearing employs the ear . Not only that , but every such action destroys a part of the brain , and ...
... imagining . Every mental and moral action em- ploys some portion of the brain , as every act of seeing employs the eye , and every act of hearing employs the ear . Not only that , but every such action destroys a part of the brain , and ...
Side 29
... imagination , and the whole mood becomes both inert and melancholy . A person of this temperament is or- dinarily of a sallow complexion , of dark hair , sluggish in action , and depressed in spirits . The lymphatics also share in the ...
... imagination , and the whole mood becomes both inert and melancholy . A person of this temperament is or- dinarily of a sallow complexion , of dark hair , sluggish in action , and depressed in spirits . The lymphatics also share in the ...
Side 31
... imagining , and remembering are not the same . Though for convenience I use the term faculty in this classification , the classification is simply suggested for the better and more orderly arrangement , and more satisfactory study of ...
... imagining , and remembering are not the same . Though for convenience I use the term faculty in this classification , the classification is simply suggested for the better and more orderly arrangement , and more satisfactory study of ...
Side 69
... imagination , which is sometimes indeed the direct perception of invisible realities , but which is sometimes also the construction of new images by the power which perceives relations before unperceived , and brings together objects ...
... imagination , which is sometimes indeed the direct perception of invisible realities , but which is sometimes also the construction of new images by the power which perceives relations before unperceived , and brings together objects ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Acquisitive Powers analysis animal creation appetites approbativeness become benevolence bilious body brain brute CHAPTER character classification color combativeness and destructiveness combination conclusion condition conscience consciousness desire directly and immediately disease doctrine effect effeminacy emotions enter essen evil excess existence fact faculty of comparison faith-power forms Guiteau healthy hearing hope and firmness human nature ical imagination immediately perceived impelled intel intellectual John Carter knowledge liver look lymphatic mankind material ment mental and moral mental science mind and spirit mind is simple mind or soul moral action moral character motive powers necessary needs nerve ness never numbers observation organ produces organist philosophy phrenologist physical organ possesses qualities reason recognized retina reverence right and wrong sanguine scientific method secret seen self-esteem sense sensuous social instinct sometimes spiritual perception supersensuous faculty temperament theology things thought and feeling tion tissue true vidual visible weak worship