 If we fancy some strong emotion, and then try to abstract from our consciousness of it all the feelings of its characteristic bodily symptoms, we find we have nothing left behind, no "mind-stuff...  A Manual of Psychology - Page 275by George Frederick Stout - 1899 - 643 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1895 - 580 pages
...of the same changes as they occur is1 the emotion" (n. 449). " If we fancy some strong emotion, and try to abstract from our consciousness of it all the feelings of its bodily symptoms, we finding have nothing left behind" (n. 451). "What kind of an emotion of fear would be left if the feeling... | |
 | 1884 - 640 pages
...these but, assuming the point admitted that every change that occurs must be felt, I will pass on.1 I now proceed to urge the vital point of my whole...from our consciousness of it all the feelings of its characteristic bodily symptoms, we find we have nothing left behind, no "mind-stuff" out of which the... | |
 | William James - 1890 - 728 pages
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 | William James - 1893 - 1710 pages
...imitate grief or enthusiasm in the absence of its normal instigating cause is apt to be rather 'hollow.' I now proceed to urge the vital point of my whole...consciousness of it all the feelings of its bodily symptoms, ive find we have nothing left behind, no 'mind-stuff' out of which the emotion can.be constituted,... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1893 - 720 pages
...the bodily changes, whatsoever it be, is FELT, acutely or obscurely, the moment it oecurs. . . . " I now proceed to urge the vital point of my whole theory, which is this: If ioe fancy some strong emotion, and then try to abstract from our consciousness of it all the feelings... | |
 | James Mark Baldwin, James McKeen Cattell, Howard Crosby Warren, John Broadus Watson, Herbert Sidney Langfeld, Carroll Cornelius Pratt, Theodore Mead Newcomb - 1905 - 450 pages
...strike, but we should not actually feel afraid or angry. " I now proceed to urge the vital part of my theory, which is this: If we fancy some strong emotion,...then try to abstract from our consciousness of it the feelings of its bodily symptoms, zue find we have nothing left behind, no ' mind stuff ' out of... | |
 | 1895 - 360 pages
...reverberate. Everyone of the bodily changes is felt acutely or obscurely the moment it occurs. James says : "If we fancy some strong emotion, and then try to abstract from our consciousness of it the feelings of bodily symptoms, we find we have nothing left," . . . " a cold and neural state of... | |
 | 1912 - 620 pages
...place in the body is really what we call the emotion. The main argument by which he supports the theory is this : " If we fancy some strong emotion, and then...it all the feelings of its bodily symptoms, we find that we have nothing left behind ; no mind stuff, out of which the emotion can be constituted, and... | |
 | Sydney Herbert Mellone - 1897 - 522 pages
...Textbook. Professor James begins by appealing to retrospection : " If we fancy some strong emotion, then try to abstract from our consciousness of it...feelings of its bodily symptoms, we find we have nothing emotional left behind ... a cold and neutral state of intellectual perception is all that remains."1... | |
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