 | Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 660 lapas
...in consciousness an appreciable area, or an appreciable duration, it cannot be known as a feeling. A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized...disappears along with them; having no independent place—no individuality of its own. It is true that, under an ultimate analysis, what we call a relation... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1875 - 618 lapas
...Relation '" (between Feelings), as " characterized by occupying no appreciable part of consciousness.f Take away the terms it unites, and it disappears along with them ; having no individuality of its own." But after this he goes on to say : " It is true that under an ultimate analysis,... | |
 | Charles Arthur Mercier - 1888 - 396 lapas
...contemplated, appears to be homogeneous." " A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterised by occupying no appreciable part of consciousness. Take away the terms it unites (or separates) and it disappears along with them, having no independent place, no individuality of... | |
 | Frederick Howard Collins - 1889 - 612 lapas
...portions of consciousness; and which, when introspectively contemplated, appears to be homogeneous. A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized...disappears along with them ; having no independent place—no individuality of its own. 60. Simple feelings may be divided into the centrallyinitiated,... | |
 | William James - 1890 - 720 lapas
...in consciousness an appreciable urea, or an appreciable duration, it cannot be known as a feeling. " A Relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized...own. It is true that, under an ultimate analysis, >vhat we call a relation proves to be itself a kind of feeling — the momentary feeling accompanying... | |
 | Frederick Howard Collins - 1890 - 606 lapas
...portions of consciousness; and which, when introspectively contemplated, appears to be homogeneous. A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized...independent place — no individuality of its own. 6G. Simple feelings may be divided into the centrallyinitiated, or Emotions; and the peripherally-initiated,... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1892 - 822 lapas
...in consciousness an appreciable area, or an appreciable duration, it cannot be known as a feeling. A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized...terms it unites, and it disappears along with them j having no independent places — no individuality of its own. It is true that, under an ultimate... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1898 - 670 lapas
...in consciousness an appreciable area, or an. appreciable duration, it cannot be known as a feeling. A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized...independent place — no individuality of its own. It is tme that, under an ultimate analysis, what we call a relation proves to be itself a kind of feeling... | |
 | Frederick Howard Collins - 1901 - 718 lapas
...portions of consciousness ; and which, when irrespectively contemplated, appears to be homogeneous. A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized...independent place — no individuality of its own. 66. Simple feelings may be divided into the centrallyinitiated, or Emotions; and the peripherally-initiated,... | |
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A relation between feelings is, on the contrary, characterized by occupying no appreciable part of consciousness. Take away the ' terms it unites, and it disappears along with them; having no independent place — no individuality of its own. 
