thoughts' and 'feelings' can be active, their activity terminates in the activity of the body, and only through first arousing its activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. Essays in Radical Empiricism - Page 172by William James - 1922 - 282 pagesFull view - About this book
| James Mark Baldwin, James McKeen Cattell, Howard Crosby Warren, John Broadus Watson, Herbert Sidney Langfeld, Carroll Cornelius Pratt, Theodore Mead Newcomb - Electronic journals - 1905 - 450 pages
...its activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. The body is the storm center, the origin of coordinates, the constant place of stress...this' position have prerogative emphasis, and, if functions have feelings, must be felt in a peculiar way. The word ' my' designates the kind of emphasis.... | |
| William James - Philosophy, Modern - 1909 - 428 pages
...only through first arousing its activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. The body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates,...have feelings, must be felt in a peculiar way. The word 'my' designates the kind of emphasis. I see no inconsistency whatever in defending, on the one... | |
| William James - Philosophy, Modern - 1909 - 446 pages
...only through first arousing its activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. The body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates,...experience-train. Everything circles round it, and Ls felt from its point of view. The word 'I,' then, is primarily a noun of position, just like 'this'... | |
| William James - 1909 - 424 pages
...only through first arousing its activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. The body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of stress in all that experience- train. Everything circles round it, and is felt from its point of view. The word 'I,' then,... | |
| 1911 - 528 pages
...all times with our body as its centre, centre of vision, centre of action, centre of interest. . . . The body is the storm centre, the origin of coordinates,...attached to 'this' position have prerogative emphasis. . . . The 'my' of them is the emphasis, the feeling of perspective-interest in which they are dyed."3... | |
| Ralph Barton Perry - Philosophy, Modern - 1912 - 412 pages
...all times with our body as its centre, centre of vision, centre of action, centre of interest. . . . The body is the storm centre, the origin of coordinates,...attached to 'this' position have prerogative emphasis. . . . The 'my' of them is the emphasis, the feeling of perspective-interest in which they are dyed."... | |
| John Laird - Mind and body - 1917 - 402 pages
...is true to say, as Professor James does in a passage which I have already quoted in part, ' that ' the body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates,...activities have feelings, must be felt in a peculiar way.' But it is false in fact that the body is invariably a centre of this sort. When a man sets himself... | |
| John Laird - Personality - 1917 - 406 pages
...is quite consistent with the argument of this chapter. We may even agree with Professor James that ' the body is the storm centre, the origin of co-ordinates, the constant place of stress in all the experience train. Everything circles round it, and ia felt from 80 its point of view.' l The body... | |
| Don S. Browning - Philosophy - 1980 - 288 pages
...activities can they begin to change those of the rest of the world. . . . The body is the storm center, the origin of coordinates, the constant place of stress in all that experience-train. Everything circles around it, and is felt from its point of view.-'7 It may be that the psychologies of Erik Erikson and... | |
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