 | William Samuel Lilly - 1892 - Liczba stron: 428
...these, in their turns, being directly cr indirectly retransformable into the original shapes." f " That no idea or feeling arises, save as a result of...producing it, is fast becoming a commonplace of science."! "If the general law of transformation and equivalence holds of the forces we class as vital and mental,... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1892 - Liczba stron: 656
...arises, save as a result of some physical force expended in producing it, is fast becoming a common place of science ; and whoever duly weighs the evidence will see, that nothing hut an overwhelming bias in favour of a pre-conceived theory, can explain its non-acceptance. How this... | |
 | H. Croft Hiller - 1893 - Liczba stron: 336
...their turns, being directly or indirectly re-transformable into the original shapes. That no idea of feeling arises, save as a result of some physical...will see that nothing but an overwhelming -bias in favour of a preconceived theory can explain its non-acceptance. How this metamorphosis takes place... | |
 | Edward Douglas Fawcett - 1893 - Liczba stron: 464
...forces generated by them in us under the form of sensations,"t and "that no idea arises, save as the result of some physical force expended in producing it, is fast becoming a commonplace of science." J It is needless to say that this is pure materialist psychology, and utterly inconsonant with the... | |
 | Robert Walter - 1899 - Liczba stron: 334
...thought ; these in their turns being directly or indirectly retransformable into their original shapes. That no idea or feeling arises, save as a result of...evidence will see that nothing but an overwhelming bias can explain its non-acceptance." (The Italics are ours.) 36. Does the reader perceive any incongruity... | |
 | Syed Karamat Husein - 1899 - Liczba stron: 226
...thought ; these, in their turns, being directly or indirectly retr.inslormablc into the original shapes. That no idea or feeling arises, save as a result of...force expended in producing it, is fast becoming a common place of science ; and whoever duly weighs the evidence will " § SI. (8) The Indestructibility... | |
 | John Fiske - 1902 - Liczba stron: 436
...thought ; these, in their turns, being directly or indirectly retransformable into the original shapes. That no idea or feeling arises, save as a result of...producing it, is fast becoming a commonplace of science." Fiske's mode of expression is deliberately different from this one. Citing substantially the same facts... | |
 | John Horne - 1904 - Liczba stron: 172
...Mrs. Humphry Ward. „ ,, ,. " That no idea or feeling Has Feeling a " Physical arises save as the result of some physical force expended in producing it, is fast becoming a commonplace of science." — Herbert Spencer. " Does a given quantity of motion disappear, to be replaced by an equivalent quantity... | |
 | James Bradun Alexander - 1909 - Liczba stron: 364
...transformable back to the first — all of them to be classed as the modes of motion of physical bodies. "That no idea or feeling arises save as a result of...producing it is fast becoming a commonplace of science." (Spencer p. 217.) Some of the above facts constitute the capital stock of the mind-cure and Christian... | |
 | George Park Fisher - 1911 - Liczba stron: 504
...is borrowed from Hume and Hume's successors." Ward, Na{ uralism and Agnosticism, vol. ii. p. 208. o arises save as a result of some physical force expended in producing it. " How this metamorphosis takes place ; how a force existing as motion, heat, or light, can become a... | |
| |
That no idea or feeling arises, save as a result of some physical force expended in producing it, is fast becoming a commonplace of science... 
