It was apparent to us that these experiments would ultimately bear upon the theory of sense-perception as connected with vision. It is now generally admitted that no image, as such, of an external object, is conveyed to the sensorium, but that in reality... The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology - Page 2591873Full view - About this book
| 1774 - 628 pages
...the electro-motive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent to us that these experiments would...place in the receiving organ. The natural query then arises, — are the physical Intervention of Atmospheric Nitrogen in Vegetation. 271 efleas we have... | |
| Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1875 - 712 pages
...the electro-motive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent to us that these experiments would...place in the receiving organ. The natural query then arises — are the physical effects we have described and measured really comparable in any way with... | |
| Royal institution of Great Britain - 1875 - 584 pages
...electro-motive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent that these experiments would ultimately bear upon...external object is conveyed to the sensorium, but that iu reality the brain receives certain impressions of alterations taking place in the receiving organ.... | |
| Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1875 - 588 pages
...electro-motive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent that these experiments would ultimately bear upon...admitted that no image, as such, of an external object is convoyed to the sensorium, but that in reality the brain receives certain impressions of alterations... | |
| Georg Elias Müller - 1878 - 454 pages
...Erörterung derselben an, welche sich unmittelbar an die oben unter 2) mitgetheilte Auslassung anschliesst. v „It was apparent to us that these experiments would...ultimately bear upon the theory of sense-perception as eonnected with vision The natural query then arises — are the physical effects we have deseribed... | |
| Sir James Dewar - 1927 - 714 pages
...the electromotive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent to us that these experiments would...place in the receiving organ. The natural query then arises — are the physical effects we have described and measured really comparable in any way with... | |
| Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1875 - 576 pages
...electro-motive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent that these experiments would ultimately bear upon...brain receives certain impressions of alterations taking'place in the receiving organ. The natural query then arises, Are the physical effects we have... | |
| Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1875 - 576 pages
...electro-motive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent that these experiments would ultimately bear upon...place in the receiving organ. The natural query then arises, Are the physical effects we have described and measured really comparable in any way with our... | |
| 1875 - 706 pages
...the electro-motive force to the extent of increasing it three times as much, certainly not more. 9. It was apparent to us that these experiments would...an external object, is conveyed to the sensorium, hut that in reality the brain receives certain impressions of alterations taking place in the receiving... | |
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