 | George Rolleston - 1868 - 28 pages
...interpretation of the physical processes which go on in organisms in terms known to natural science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations...disclose or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of." But, I apprehend, if the Physiologist wishes to become an Anthropologist, he must qualify himself to... | |
 | John James Stewart Perowne - 1869 - 180 pages
...interpretation of the physical processes which go on in organisms in terms known to natural science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations...disclose, or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of." This is of course simply true. "But," says Professor Rolleston (who quotes this passage in his Address... | |
 | British Medical Association, William Stokes - 1869 - 326 pages
...interpretation of the physical processes which go on in organisms in terms known to natural science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations...disclose or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of.' But, I apprehend,* if the Physiologist wishes to become an Anthropologist, he must qualify himself... | |
 | John James Stewart Perowne (bp. of Worcester.) - 1869 - 180 pages
...interpretation of the physical processes which go on in organisms in terms known to natural science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations...disclose, or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of." This is of course simply true. "But," says Professor Rolleston (who quotes this passage in his Address... | |
 | John James Stewart Perowne - 1869 - 168 pages
...interpretation of the physical processes which go on in organisms in terms known to natural science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations...disclose, or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of." This is of course simply true. "But," says Professor Rolleston (who quotes this passage in his Address... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 658 pages
...terms known to physical science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations a psychical factor — a factor which no physical research...disclose, or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of. The relations between nerveactions and mental states form a distinct subject, to be dealt with presently.... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 704 pages
...terms known to physical science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations a psychical factor — a factor which no physical research whatever can disclose, or identify, or got the remotest glimpse of. The relations between nerveactions and mental states form a distinct subject,... | |
 | Reuben A. Vance - 1871 - 260 pages
...interpretation of the physical processes which go on in organisms in terms known to natural science, ceases to be physiology when it imports into its interpretations...disclose or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of." Prof. Lionel S. Beale says: "Every one will admit that the nerve-tissue of the brain is the instrument... | |
 | Lionel Smith Beale - 1871 - 132 pages
...changes which distinguish all living from all lifeless things, not one can be explained without " a psychical factor — a factor which no physical research...identify, or get the remotest glimpse of," — it is clear that such an interpretation of the " physical processes" as that * Herbert Spencer, p. 137,... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 660 pages
...physical science, ceases to be Physiology when it imports into its interpretations a psychical factor—a factor which no physical research whatever can disclose, or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of. The relations between nerveactions and mental states form a distinct subject, to be dealt with presently.... | |
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Physiology when it imports into its interpretations a psychical factor — a factor which no physical research whatever can disclose, or identify, or get the remotest glimpse of. 
