 | Herbert Spencer - 1871 - 272 oldal
...successively deerease in scopo as they inerease in speciality ;• under its subjective aspect, Psychelogy is a totally unique science, independent of, and antithetically opposed to, all other sciences whatever." A pure idealist will not, I suppose, recognize this distinction ; but to every one else it must, I... | |
 | William Batchelder Greene - 1872 - 192 oldal
...classifies itself as altogether outside of all classification.* Mr. Spencer may, therefore, very well * " Under its subjective aspect, psychology is a totally...opposed to, all other sciences whatever. The thoughts andfedingt that constitute a consciousness ( 1 ), and are absolutely 122 affirm that the Ego does not... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 660 oldal
...as one of the concrete sciences which successively decrease in scope as they increase in speciality; under its subjective aspect, Psychology is a totally...antithetically opposed to, all other sciences whatever. The thought! and feelings which constitute a consciousness, and are absolutely inaccessible to any but... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1873 - 660 oldal
...as one of the concrete sciences which successively decrease in scope as they increase in speciality; under its subjective aspect, Psychology is a totally...and feelings which constitute a consciousness, and arc absolutely inaccessible to any but the possessor of that consciousness, form an existence that... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1873 - 386 oldal
...as one of the Concrete Sciences which successively decrease in scope as they increase in speciality; under its subjective aspect, Psychology is a totally...antithetically opposed to, all other sciences whatever." , A pure idealist will not, I suppose, recognize this distinction; but to every one else it must, I... | |
 | John Fiske - 1875 - 538 oldal
...voluntary acts, can be established only by comparisons among, and classifications of, our mental states. The thoughts and feelings which constitute a consciousness,...inaccessible to any but the possessor of that consciousness, fom an existence that has no place among the existences with which the rest of the sciences deal. Though... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1876 - 660 oldal
...as one of the concrete sciences which successively decrease in scope as they increase in speciality; under its subjective aspect, Psychology is a totally...and feelings which constitute a consciousness, and arc absolutely inaccessible to any but the possessor of that consciousness, form an existence that... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1879 - 222 oldal
...as one of the concrete sciences which successively decrease in scope as they increase in speciality, under its subjective aspect Psychology is a totally...thoughts and feelings which constitute a consciousness are absolutely inaccessible to any but the possessor of that consciousness, form an existence that... | |
 | B. F. Cocker - 1882 - 452 oldal
...interpreted, and which may or may not be interpreted in terms of mind? As Mr. Spencer has justly observed, " The thoughts and feelings which constitute a consciousness...possessor of that consciousness, form an existence that / •. < *<*> ' '• « "vr • »tf «. . t ... / >t> < 4 « 4 ' *. -•0 ' has no place among the... | |
 | Malcolm Guthrie - 1882 - 500 oldal
...outsides, we have to contemplate them from their insides." And again, "Psychology," vol. ip 140 : — " Under its subjective aspect, Psychology is a totally...antithetically opposed to, all other sciences whatever." . . . "Mind still continues to us a something without any kinship to other things; and from the science... | |
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While, under its objective aspect, Psychology is to be classed as one of the concrete sciences which successively decrease in scope as they increase in speciality; under its subjective aspect, Psychology is a totally unique science, independent of, and... 
