The Senses and the Intellect

D. Appleton, 1886 - 714

DEFINITION AND DIVISIONS OF MIND	1

3 The Cerebrum	3

The locomotive rhythm Proofs of the instinctive origin of this	4

Sensations of Taste complex sensibility of the tongue	5

transfer or extension of properties to new cases	6

The muscles act in groups or systems	7

Other painful sensations of the skinTickling	8

Nature of the ramifying nerve cords	9

The scent of the	159

CHAPTER IV	160

Subjective feelings of Touch	167

32	171

SENSE OF HEARING	190

Volume or Quantity	199

Duration of an impression of sound	205

35	214

CHAPTER II	10

PAGE	11

Examples of the Dead Strain	13

Distance Direction Situation Form	14

Medulla Oblongata	15

The Voice Diaphragm and the muscles generally as affected	16

Identity of a common effect from different causes Classifica	17

Circumstances favouring the cohesion of feelings of movement	18

Enumeration of parts of the Cerebrospinal centre	19

Exceptions to the principle that connects Pleasure with increased	21

Experiments showing the community of nature between it	23

Coloured Surfaces	24

Baron Reichenbachs experiments	25

Examples from the effects of pain	27

language of command	29

The articulate voice Vowel utterance	33

Distance and Magnitude imply other organs than the	35

Reasoning by Analogy	37

Pons Varolii	42

Figures of speech implying comparison	43

The element of Feeling may be allied with objects	46

Case of the Artistic mind	49

Immediate source of nerve force the blood	51

Voluntary acquisition exemplified by the case of Imitation	52

CHAPTER IL	58

CHAPTER I	59

Successions of cause and effect	60

Appetite a species of Volition Enumeration of Appetites	64

Movements anterior to and independent of Sensation	65

Speech	66

The higher branches of industry	72

OF SENSATION	101

Exercise and Repose	128

of combination	141

Sour or acid tastes	146

Action of odoursthe presence of oxygen necessary to smell	152

Ethereal odours	158

Definition of Instinct	240

THE REFLEX ACTIONS	246

Laughter and Sobbing	290

PAGE	291

Fundamental attributes of Thought or Intelligence	321

Effects of repetition on the spontaneous and the instinctive	327

7 The active temperament	335

The vastness and complicacy of the sense acquisitions could	348

38	375

Associated differences in the muscular feelings Hamiltons	399

Harmonizing and coordinating the locomotive movements	400

NATURAL OBJECTSAGGREGATES OF NATURAL QUALITIES	417

SUCCESSIONS	424

Our own actions	450

SIMILARITY IN DIVERSITY SENSATIONS	462

Speech recall of sayings by similarity in diver	471

The ear as concerned in language	478

Properties common to sensations of different senses	484

Things affecting a plurality of Senses	490

Classifications of the naturalist Linnæus Analogies struck	496

REASONING AND SCIENCE IN GENERAL	511

COMPOUND ASSOCIATION	544

OBSTRUCTIVE ASSOCIATION	557

with an enumeration	589

APPENDIX	611

makes coextensive with the Soul	619

Soul and Body are mutually correlated	625

446	635

Cycles Evolutions	636

448	642

Association of Ideas	649

Nous apprehends the principia of Demonstration ascent of the mind	664

Emotional and Intellectual Senses	668

B Physical Accompaniments of Pleasure and Pain	671

E Perception of the Material World	678

G Subjective studies and regards	685

Classifications of the Intellectual Powers	692