| 1883 - 648 pages
...that follow them, on the other hand, can be adequately explained only by psychology. The twilight that sends the hens to roost sets the fox to prowl, and...roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep. Such diversity in the movements, although the sensory presentations are similar, is due, in fact, to... | |
| 1883 - 644 pages
...that follow them, on the other hand, can be adequately explained only by psychology. The twilight that sends the hens to roost sets the fox to prowl, and...roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep. Such diversity in the movements, although the sensory presentations are similar, is due, in fact, to... | |
| 1888 - 916 pages
...that follow them, on the other hand, can be adequately explained only by psychology. The twilight that sends the hens to roost sets the fox to prowl, and...roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep. Szch diversity in the movements, although the sensory presentations axe similar, is due, in fact, to... | |
| John Stuart Mackenzie - 1897 - 484 pages
...wholly different circumstances. What stimulates one may depress another, just as "the twilight that sends the hens to roost sets the fox to prowl, and...lion's roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep."2 What 1 Some suggestive remarks on this point will be found in a paper on " Character and the... | |
| James Ward - 1899 - 332 pages
...will be followed by contrary movements. As I have put it elsewhere : " The twilight that sends the hen to roost sets the fox to prowl, and the lion's roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep. Such diversity in the movements, although the sensory presentations are similar, is due," then, to... | |
| Gustav Spiller - 1902 - 576 pages
...Here also study shows that acquirements constitute an insignificant fraction of * " The twilight that sends the hens to roost sets the fox to prowl, and...roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep" (Ward, Psychology, 1886, p. 42, col. a). our outfit, us regards fundamentals, though education has... | |
| Reginald Arthur Bray - 1907 - 352 pages
...subjective selection " was first elaborated by James Ward. "The twilight," he says, " that sends the hen to roost, sets the fox to prowl, and the lion's roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep " ; or again, " Take the passengers on a coach going through some glen in Scotland ; in one sense the... | |
| George Frederick Stout - 1913 - 802 pages
...ability of a starling to imitate sounds is not found in the canary. "The twilight which sends the liens to roost sets the fox to prowl, and the lion's roar •which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep . . . Out of all the manifold changes which a given individual experiences only a few are the occasions... | |
| George Frederick Stout - 1915 - 800 pages
...of a rabbit. The propensity and ability of a starling to imitate sounds />aot fouail lu the canary. "The twilight which sends the hens to roost sets the...roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep . . . Out of all the manifold changes which a given individual experiences only a few are the occasions... | |
| James Ward - 1919 - 510 pages
...follow them occur, on the other hand, can be adequately explained only by psychology. The twilight that sends the hens to roost sets the fox to prowl, and...roar which gathers the jackals scatters the sheep. Such diversity in the movements, although the sensory presentations are similar, is due, in fact, to... | |
| |