Psychological inquiries: in a series of essays [signed B.C.B.]. |
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Side xii
... Intelligence not peculiar to Man , nor In- stinct to the lower Animals . - Human Instincts . - The Social Instinct and the Moral Sense . - Some Instincts as necessary to Animal Existence as the Circulation of the Blood , and other mere ...
... Intelligence not peculiar to Man , nor In- stinct to the lower Animals . - Human Instincts . - The Social Instinct and the Moral Sense . - Some Instincts as necessary to Animal Existence as the Circulation of the Blood , and other mere ...
Side 155
... intelligence is exercised , although we do not understand how that intelligence can be our How is it that these things happen ? I own that I search in vain for any very satisfac- tory explanation . own . EUBULUS . Another question ...
... intelligence is exercised , although we do not understand how that intelligence can be our How is it that these things happen ? I own that I search in vain for any very satisfac- tory explanation . own . EUBULUS . Another question ...
Side 164
... Intelligence not peculiar to Man , nor Instinct to the lower Animals . - Human Instincts . -The Social Instinct and the Moral Sense . - Some Instincts as necessary to Animal Existence as the Circulation of the Blood , and other mere ...
... Intelligence not peculiar to Man , nor Instinct to the lower Animals . - Human Instincts . -The Social Instinct and the Moral Sense . - Some Instincts as necessary to Animal Existence as the Circulation of the Blood , and other mere ...
Side 172
... I should at once pronounce the former to indicate the existence of a much greater intelligence than the latter . But I see no reason to doubt that we might learn more than this ; and that an individual , 172 MENTAL FACULTIES.
... I should at once pronounce the former to indicate the existence of a much greater intelligence than the latter . But I see no reason to doubt that we might learn more than this ; and that an individual , 172 MENTAL FACULTIES.
Side 178
... intelligence , as in the kangaroo for example , the convolutions are almost entirely wanting . In man they are more remarkable as to number and depth than in any other animal , and hence some very eminent physiologists , not without ...
... intelligence , as in the kangaroo for example , the convolutions are almost entirely wanting . In man they are more remarkable as to number and depth than in any other animal , and hence some very eminent physiologists , not without ...
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admit affect animals Author awake believe belonging blood bodily body brain cerebellum cerebral cerebral hemispheres cerebrum CHARLES MERIVALE cheaper Edition circumstances cloth coloured connected corrected CRITES Dictionary disease doubt dreams Dugald Stewart Encyclopædia ERGATES EUBULUS existence external facts feelings functions greater habits half-bound head hemispheres History human illusions Illustrations impressions individual influence inquiries insanity insensibility instances instincts intellectual JOHN knowledge labour less living Lord Loudon's Maps matter medulla oblongata memory mental faculties mental principle mind moral morocco muscles nature nerves nervous force nervous system numerous objects observations organs of sense peculiar persons philosopher phrenology physical physiologists Plates Portrait Post 8vo present price 31s price 58 produced reason refer regard revised ROBERT SOUTHEY Second Edition seems sensation Sir HENRY HOLLAND Sir Walter Scott sleep spinal chord Square crown 8vo suppose things thought tion Treatise volition vols Wood Engravings Woodcuts
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