Thinking, Feeling, Doing: An Introduction to Mental Science |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appears Aristotle association attention average Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley LIBRARY Binocular blind-spot blue brain CALIFORNIA LIBRARY called Changing Rings colour blind combined Descartes dichromats discrimination and choice disks distance drum dynamometer effect Esthesiometer experiments fact fatigue feeling figure finger fork fundamental Geissler tubes glass grams green grey hand hear Herbart Hermann von Helmholtz idea illusion illustrated indicate intensity interval irregular least noticeable difference letters light looking measure memory ment mental method middle mind Moon Illusion move movement objects observation odour olfactometer orange paper person pitch placed plethysmograph point of regard processes produced psychology quinine reaction reaction-time record seen sensations shades shown in Fig shows simple smell soul sound spark spectrum star stereoscope Suppose Symmetry tapping taste thing thinking thought threshold tion tone touch Trichromats tube UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA vibrations vision volitions weight words yellow
Popular passages
Page 177 - ... probably never in all their lives received one genuine colour-sensation. The modern religionists of the school of Overbeck are just like people who eat slate-pencil and chalk, and assure everybody that they are nicer and purer than strawberries and plums.
Page 249 - A book to be set side by side with Huxley's Essays, whose spirit it carries a step further on the long road towards its goal.
Page 247 - A timely and useful volume. . , . The author wields a pleasing pen and knows how to make the subject attractive. . . . The work is calculated to spread among its readers an attraction to the science of anthropology. The author's observations are exceedingly genuine and his descriptions are vivid.
Page 247 - Age," etc. Fully illustrated. 8°, $2.oo. " This volume is the best popular and yet scientific treatment we know of of the origin and development of land-forms, and we immediately adopted it as the best available text-book for a college course in physiography. . . . The book is full of life and vigor, and shows the sympathetic touch of a man deeply in love with nature.
Page 248 - Professor Brinton his shown in this volume an intimate and appreciative knowledge of all the important anthropological theories. No one seems to have been better acquainted with the very great body of facts represented by these sciences.
Page 249 - KEITH, FRCS Heredity. By J. ARTHUR THOMPSON, School of Medicine, Edinburgh. Life Areas of North America: A Study in the Distribution of Animals and Plants. By Dr. C. HART MERRIAM, Chief of the Biological Survey, US Department of Agriculture.
Page 247 - It is not only a fine piece of work from a scientific point of view, but it is uncommonly attractive to the general reader, and is likely to have a larger sale than most books of its class."— Springfield Republican. 6. — Bacteria : Especially as they are related to the economy of nature, to industrial processes, and to the public health. By GEORGE NEWMAN, MD, FRS (Edin.), DPH (Camb.), etc.. Demonstrator of Bacteriology in King's College, London. With 24 micro-photographs of actual organisms and...
Page 247 - The book is cleverly written and is one of the best works of its kind ever put before the public. It will be interesting to all readers, and especially to those interested in the study of science.'* — New Haven Lender.
Page 249 - Recent Theories of Evolution. By J. MARK BALDWIN, Princeton University. The Reproduction of Living Beings. By Professor MARCUS HARTOG, Queen's College, Cork. Man and the Higher Apes. By D..
Page 247 - Dr. Newman's discussions of bacteria and disease, of immunity, of antitoxins, and of methods of disinfection, are illuminating, and are to be commended to all seeking information on these points. Any discussion of bacteria will seem technical to the uninitiated, but all such will find in this book popular treatment and scientific accuracy happily combined."- The Dial.