| 1869
...now not more fully than in the days of King David ; but then, to use the words of the Professor, " f Mr. Mill's book, we would feel much disposed to...own, in the language of a greater poet than Tennyson, connexion." Sothat, even if we were to grant — what is, after all, however, a mere hypothesis —... | |
| 1868 - 978 pages
...masses and the complexity of the processes involved. Here you have one half of our dual truth ; let us now glance at the other half. Associated with this...necessary connection. A man, for example, can say, 1 feel, I think, I lore, but how does consciousness infuse itself into the problem ? The human brain... | |
| James Samuelson, William Crookes - 1868 - 664 pages
...the disturbances of Uranus, or as conical refraction was deduced from the undulatory theory of light. Associated with this wonderful mechanism of the animal...between which and the mechanism we discern no necessary connexion. A man, for example, can say I feel, I think, I love ; but how docs consciousness infuse... | |
| 1869 - 844 pages
...disturbances of Uranus, or as conical refraction was deduced from the undulating theory of light. " Associated with this wonderful mechanism of the animal...necessary connection. A man, for example, can say I feel, 1 think, Ilove; but how does consciousness infuse itself into the problem ? . . . "We may admit the... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1869 - 862 pages
...complexity of the processes involved. Here you have one half of our dual truth ; let us now glauco at the other half. Associated with this wonderful...between which and the mechanism we discern no necessary connexion. A man, for example, can say I feel, I think, Hove; but how does cuasriousHeas infuse itself... | |
| 1869 - 826 pages
...masses and the complexity of the processes involved. Here you have one half of our dual truth ; let us now glance at the other half. Associated with this...those of physics, but between which and the mechanism wo discern no necessary connection. A man. for example, can say, " I feel] I think, I love ; " but... | |
| 1869 - 802 pages
...yearnings of the scientific intellect are directed in vain." He admits, that " associated with the wonderful mechanism of the animal body, we have phenomena...mechanism we discern no necessary connection. A man can say, / feel, I think, I live, but how does this consciousness infuse itself into the problem ?... | |
| John James Stewart Perowne - 1869 - 180 pages
...which amply confirms all that I have said on the relation of the brain to thought, I here subjoin : " Associated with this wonderful mechanism of the animal...between which and the mechanism we discern no necessary connexion. A man, for example can say, I feel, I think, I love ; but how does consciousness infuse... | |
| John James Stewart Perowne (bp. of Worcester.) - 1869 - 180 pages
...which amply confirms all that I have said on the relation of the brain to thought, I here subjoin : " Associated with this wonderful mechanism of the animal...between which and the mechanism we discern no necessary connexion. A man, for example can say, I^feel, I think, I love ; but how does consciousness infuse... | |
| John James Stewart Perowne - 1869 - 168 pages
...which amply confirms all that I have said on the relation of the brain to thought, I here subjoin : " Associated with this wonderful mechanism of the animal...physics, but between which and the mechanism we discern 110 necessary connexion. A man, for example can say, I feel, I think, I love ; but how does consciousness... | |
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