 | 1904 - 846 pages
...region as he conceives them. " It contains, for example, such things as all our momentarily inactive memories, and it harbors the springs of all our obscurely...intuitions, hypotheses, fancies, superstitions, persuasions, conventions, and in general all our nonVol. LXI. No. 242. 2 rational operations come from it. It is... | |
 | Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan - 1923 - 976 pages
...Experience," "contains such things as our momentarily inactive memories, and it harbors the springs of our obscurely motived passions, impulses, likes, dislikes,...general, all our non-rational operations come from it." Evidently the sensational cases of hypnotism, and parlor ouija-board exhibitions, when they are not'... | |
 | William James - 1902 - 558 pages
...passes unrecorded or unobserved. It contains, for example, such things as all our momentarily inactive memories, and it harbors the springs of all our obscurely...arise whatever mystical experiences we may have, and our automatisms, sensory or motor; our life in hypnotic and "hypnoid" conditions, if we are subjects... | |
 | William James - 1902 - 604 pages
...passes unrecorded or unobserved. It contains, for example, such things as all our momentarily inactive memories, and it harbors the springs of all our obscurely...general all our non-rational operations, come from it. voices without visional appearance, or by actual manifestations of the Holy Presence before the eye.... | |
 | WILLIAM JAMES - 1902 - 566 pages
...Presence before the eye. We believe that God has come in person and spoken to our prophet and revelator." It is the source of our dreams, and apparently they...arise whatever mystical experiences we may have, and our automatisms, sensory or motor; our life in hypnotic and ' hypnoid ' conditions, if we are subjects... | |
 | James Palmer - 1904 - 90 pages
...passes unrecorded and unobserved. It contains, for example, such things as all our momentarily active memories, and it harbors the springs of all our obscurely...dreams and apparently they may return to it. In it arises whatever mystical experiences we may have, etc." Thus Professor James describes the subconsious... | |
 | Edgar Laing Heermance - 1915 - 496 pages
...passes unrecorded or unobserved. It contains, for example, such things as all our momentarily inactive memories, and it harbors the springs of all our obscurely...arise whatever mystical experiences we may have, and our automatisms, sensory or motor; our life in hypnotic and 'hypnoid' conditions, if we are subjects... | |
 | Clarence Herbert Hamilton - 1916 - 100 pages
...passes unrecorded or unobserved. It contains, for example, such things as all our momentarily inactive memories, and it harbors the springs of all our obscurely...source of our dreams, and apparently they may return into it. In it may arise whatever mystical experiences we may have, and our automatisms, sensory or... | |
 | A. S. Mories - 1917 - 148 pages
...the springs of all our obscurely motived passions, impulses, dislikes, prejudices, our intentions, hypotheses, fancies, superstitions, persuasions, convictions,...general all our non-rational operations come from it." Thus do ancient wisdom and latest science begin to find their common points of agreement ; and thus... | |
 | Edgar James Swift - 1919 - 410 pages
...transmarginal field "contains, for example," James once said,1 "such things as all our momentarily inactive memories, and it harbors the springs of all our obscurely...general all our non-rational operations, come from it." The writer is aware that subconscious, or extramarginal, mental processes have been in some dispute... | |
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B-region, then, is obviously the larger part of each of us, for it is the abode of everything that is latent and the reservoir of everything that passes unrecorded or unobserved. It contains, for example, such things as all our momentarily inactive memories,... 
