 It is quite true that, to the best of my judgment, the argumentation which applies to brutes holds equally good of men ; and, therefore, that all states of consciousness in us, as in them, are immediately caused by molecular changes of the brain-substance.  A System of Metaphysics - Strana 298autor/autoři: George Stuart Fullerton - 1904 - 627 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1880 - 820 str.
...following passages from Professor Huxley's lecture " On the Hypothesis that Animals are Automata : " The consciousness of brutes would appear to be related...are immediately caused by molecular changes of the brain substance. It seems to me that in men, as in brutes, there is no proof that any state of consciousness... | |
 | 1908 - 950 str.
...they have any, is an emotion indicative of physical changes, not a cause of such changes." And later: "It is quite true that, to the best of my judgment,...are immediately caused by molecular changes of the brain substance. It seems to me that in men, as in brutes, there is no proof that any state of consciousness... | |
 | Malcolm Guthrie - 1877 - 130 str.
...effect that frogs and human beings are automata, and he thus sums up his argument : — " It is quite 28 true that to the best of my judgment the argumentation...are immediately caused by molecular changes of the brain substance. It seems to me that in men, as in brutes, there is no proof that any state of consciousness... | |
 | Thomas Martin Herbert - 1879 - 512 str.
...that ' the conclusions deduced ' from the study of brutes are applicable to man,' he writes : — ' It is quite true that, to the best of my judgment, 'the argumentation which applies to brutos holds ' equally good of men.' 1 In accordance with this, the whole drift of the paper before... | |
 | Thomas Martin Herbert - 1879 - 480 str.
...that ' the conclusions deduced ' from the study of brutes are applicable to man,' he writes : — ' It is quite true that, to the best of my judgment, 'the argumentation which applies to brutos holds ' equally good of men.' l In accordance with this, the whole drift of the paper before... | |
 | John Quarry - 1880 - 216 str.
...is struck." He says this, it is true, of brutes ; but as he presently adds that, to the best of his judgment, the argumentation which applies to brutes holds equally good of men, we may take the illustration to be meant for men also. As far as volition is concerned, the pendulum... | |
 | James Samuelson, Sir William Crookes - 1882 - 784 str.
...impressions, with the doubtful exception of impressions of touch. We come naturally to the conclusion that "the argumentation which applies to brutes holds equally...caused by molecular changes of the brainsubstance. . . . The feeling we call volition is not the cause of a voluntary act, but the symbol of that state... | |
 | 1882 - 820 str.
...conversely, cause those molecular i hanges which give rise to muscular motions ? I see no such evidence. " It is quite true that to the best of my judgment the argumentation tbich applies to brutes holds equally good of men ; and, therefore, that all states of consciousness... | |
 | Constance Caroline W. Naden - 1883 - 92 str.
...impressions, with the doubtful exception of impressions of touch. We come naturally to the conclusion that ' the argumentation which applies to brutes holds equally...caused by molecular changes of the brainsubstance. . . . The feeling we call volition is not the cause of a voluntary act, but the symbol of that state... | |
 | Thomas Martin Herbert - 1886 - 486 str.
...that ' the conclusions deduced from ' the study of brutes are applicable to man,' he writes : — ' It is quite true that, to the best of my judgment,...which applies to brutes holds ' equally good of men.' 1 1 Ibid., p. 577. In accordance with this, the whole drift of the paper before us is to prove that... | |
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