 ... 1. Illumination. — Is the image dim or fairly clear? Is its brightness comparable to that of the actual scene? " '2. Definition. — Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place of sharpest definition at any one moment...  The Elements of Psychology: A Text-book - Strana 86autor/autoři: David Jayne Hill - 1888 - 419 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | William Mitchell - 1907 - 556 str.
...down to it this morning — and consider carefully the picture that rises before your mind's eye. i. Illumination. — Is the image dim or fairly clear?...brightness comparable to that of the actual scene? xvu. 4. 2. Definition. — Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place... | |
 | William Blackley Drummond - 1908 - 372 str.
...breakfast-table as you sat down to it this morn1 Inquiries into Human Facility. ing — and consider carefully the picture that rises in your mind's eye. ' 1. Illumination....2. Definition. — Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place of sharpest definition at any one moment more contracted... | |
 | 1902 - 908 str.
...to it this morning — and consider carefully the picture that rises before your mind's eye. " 'i. Illumination. — Is the image dim or fairly clear?...brightness comparable to that of the actual scene? "'a. Definition. — Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place of sharpest... | |
 | Frank Chapman Sharp - 1909 - 126 str.
...morning—and consider carefully the picture that rises before your mind's eye. 1. Illumination.—Is the image dim or fairly clear? Is its brightness comparable to that of the actual scene? 2. Definition,.—Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place of sharpest... | |
 | Frederick Elmer Bolton - 1910 - 810 str.
...cit., p. 502, you sat down to it this morning — and consider carefully the picture that rises before your mind's eye. "(1) Illumination. — Is the image...denned at the same time, or is the place of sharpest definkion at any one moment more contracted than it is in a real scene? " (3) Coloring. — Are the... | |
 | Modern Language Association of America - 1911 - 828 str.
...of the mental image, supposing it to be the breakfast table. . . . The questions were framed thus : "1. Illumination — Is the image dim or fairly clear?...brightness comparable to that of the actual scene ? "2. Are all the objects pretty well defined . . . ? "3. Are the colors of the china, toast, mustard, parsley... | |
 | Harry Edgar Carmack - 1911 - 168 str.
...Picture to yourself your breakfast table as it looked this morning. Now answer the following questions : (1) Illumination. Is the image dim or fairly clear ? Is its brightness comparable to the actual scene ? (2) Definition. Are all the objects pretty well denned at the same time, or is the... | |
 | Peter Sandiford - 1913 - 376 str.
...breakfast-table as you sat down to it this morning — and consider carefully the picture that rises before your mind's eye. " 1. Illumination. — Is the image...2. Definition. — Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place of sharpest definition at any one moment more contracted... | |
 | Frank Egbert Bryant - 1913 - 462 str.
...breakfast-table as you sat down to it this morning — and consider carefully the picture that rises before your mind's eye. " ' 1. Illumination. — Is the image...'2. Definition. — Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place of sharpest definition at any one moment more contracted... | |
 | Susan Sutherland Fairhurst Isaacs - 1921 - 178 str.
...breakfast-table as you sat down to it this morning, — and consider carefully the picture that rises before your mind's eye. " 1. — Illumination. — Is the...— Definition. — Are all the objects pretty well defined at the same time, or is the place at the sharpest definition at any one moment more contracted... | |
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