 | Hermann von Helmholtz - Music - 1885 - 608 pages
...partial tones of tuning-forks. t ] The problem to be solved, then, in distinguishing the partíais of a compound tone is that of analysing a given aggregate...a finger or in the great toe, whether pressure or a gentle touch.or warmth. So also in the field of vision. Indeed, as I shall endeavour to shew in what... | |
 | William James - 1890 - 716 pages
...sensations of different kinds, or in different parts of the body, exiat simultaneously, to recognize that they are distinct as soon as they are perceived,...in a finger or in the great toe, whether pressure, gentle touch, or warmth. So also in the field of vision. Indeed, as I shall endeavor to show in what... | |
 | William James - Psychology - 1890 - 718 pages
...sensations of different kinds, or in different parts of the body, exist simultaneously, to recognize that they are distinct as soon as they are perceived,...in a finger or in the great toe, whether pressure, gentle touch, or warmth. So also in the field of vision. Indeed, us I shall endeavor t» show in what... | |
 | William James - Psychology - 1890 - 712 pages
...different parts of the body, e: simultaneously, to recognize that they are distinct as soon as they perceived, and to direct our attention at will to...we hear, of what we feel ; and distinguish what we fed in a finger or in the great toe, whether pressure, gentle touch, or warmth. So also in the field... | |
 | Hermann von Helmholtz - Music - 1895 - 608 pages
...hand, Henrici * assigns a pitch too low by an Octave to the upper partial tones of tuuing-forks.+ f The problem to be solved, then, in distinguishing...a finger or in the great toe, whether pressure or a gentle touch, or warmth. So also in the field of vision. Indeed, as I shall endeavour to show in... | |
 | Hermann von Helmholtz - Music - 1912 - 606 pages
...that of analysing a given aggregate of sensations into elements which no longer admit of analysis. \Ve are accustomed in a large number of cases where sensations...a finger or in the great toe, whether pressure or a gentle touch, or warmth. So also in the field of vision. Indeed, as I shall endeavour to show in... | |
 | William James - Psychology - 2007 - 709 pages
...sensations of different kinds, or in different parts of the body, exist simultaneously, to recognize that they are distinct as soon as they are perceived,...in a finger or in the great toe, whether pressure, gentle touch, or warmth. So also in the field of vision. Indeed, as I shall endeavor to show in what... | |
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We are accustomed [he says] in a large number of cases where sensations of different kinds, or in different parts of the body, exist simultaneously, to recognize that they are distinct as soon as they are perceived, and to direct our attention at will... 