The Senses and the IntellectJ. W. Parker, 1855 - 614 |
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Strona xii
... TOUCH . 1. Position assigned to Touch by physiologists . Touch an intel- lectual sense 2. Objects of Touch 3. Organ of Touch : -the Skin 4. Functions and vital properties of the skin 5. Mode of action in touch 6. Sensations - ( I ...
... TOUCH . 1. Position assigned to Touch by physiologists . Touch an intel- lectual sense 2. Objects of Touch 3. Organ of Touch : -the Skin 4. Functions and vital properties of the skin 5. Mode of action in touch 6. Sensations - ( I ...
Strona xiii
... Touch proper :—( 1 . ) Im- pressions of distinguishable Points - Weber's observations 11. ( 2. ) Sensations of Pressure 12. ( IV . ) Sensations of Touch involving Muscular perceptions : Weight , Pressure , Resistance ; Elasticity ...
... Touch proper :—( 1 . ) Im- pressions of distinguishable Points - Weber's observations 11. ( 2. ) Sensations of Pressure 12. ( IV . ) Sensations of Touch involving Muscular perceptions : Weight , Pressure , Resistance ; Elasticity ...
Strona xxvii
... Touch .. 634 .. 635 637 639 640 .. .. .. What is the meaning of our perceiving that we see or hear ? The act of comparing sensations We cannot perceive two distinct sensations at one time The Noëtic Soul : -Phantasy Memory Reminiscence ...
... Touch .. 634 .. 635 637 639 640 .. .. .. What is the meaning of our perceiving that we see or hear ? The act of comparing sensations We cannot perceive two distinct sensations at one time The Noëtic Soul : -Phantasy Memory Reminiscence ...
Strona 101
... touch with a smell . These effects have the highest degree of distinctness that human feelings can possess . The discrimination of them is sure and perfect , although we sometimes try to assimilate them . We are commonly said to have ...
... touch with a smell . These effects have the highest degree of distinctness that human feelings can possess . The discrimination of them is sure and perfect , although we sometimes try to assimilate them . We are commonly said to have ...
Strona 103
... they are of great consequence , but that they contribute little of the permanent forms and imagery employed in our Intellectual processes . This last function is mainly served by Touch , Hearing , and Sight , which may therefore be called.
... they are of great consequence , but that they contribute little of the permanent forms and imagery employed in our Intellectual processes . This last function is mainly served by Touch , Hearing , and Sight , which may therefore be called.
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
action activity acute alimentary animal arising associated body brain cause cells cerebellum cerebral cerebral hemispheres cerebral nerves cerebro-spinal cerebrum character colour connected connexion consciousness contraction convolutions corpora quadrigemina corpuscles crura degree digestion discrimination distance distinct effect emotion energy excitement exercise exertion experience external extremities fact force function ganglia give glottis grey matter hemispheres impression inch increase influence intellectual intense intestines irritation limbs locomotion lungs mass mastication medulla oblongata membrane mental ments mind mode motion motor mouth movements moving muscles muscular feeling muscular fibres named nature nerve centres nerve fibres nervous substance object odours optic organs pain papillæ pass peculiar peduncles pharynx pleasure portion posterior produced reflex Reflex Actions remarked respiration retina sensation sense sensibility side sight skin smell sound spinal cord spinal nerves spontaneous stimulation stomach superior peduncles supposed surface tactile taste thalami tion tissue tongue touch tympanum volition voluntary white matter
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Strona 160 - It is thickest in the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, where the skin is much exposed to pressure, and it is not Fig.
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