...regarding the subject even among the educated and thoughtful, which favors the tendency, so manifest in the prevailing physiological psychology of the day, to resolve all feeling and emotion into nervous action, and thus gain another important position from which to attack the spiritual...

...true, then, as he further says in his preface, that "the vagueness of the idea " of Feeling " favours the tendency on the part of the prevailing physiological...important province of our nature to materialism," it is difficult to see how his own use of the word can prevent that consequence. The book, as a whole,...

...and description of the emotions. He has been led to the consideration of his theme, as he says in his preface, by the vagueness and ambiguity in common...important province of our nature to materialism." The work is characterized by that " peculiarly animated and commanding style which seems to be a part...

...of them, as distinguished from other mental qualities. The vagueness of the idea entertained favors the tendency on the part of the prevailing physiological...an important province of our nature to materialism. In this work I treat of the emotions as psychical acts, but I do not overlook their physiological concomitants...

...led to the consideration of his Lhuinc. lu* he says in his preface, by the vagueness and ambigiiitv in common thought and literature in connection with...prevailing physiological psychology of the day to resolve nil feeling and our very emotions into nervous action, and thus gain an imiK>rU4iil province of our...

...description of the emotions. He hu» been led to the consldemtlon of hi« theme, at* he кауя in In- R e"W RQ[ j # ] GV Y} F 4 b. E Rd < [$ & 􏩲 9... z d EE LTpSd Y L h r % z , Ѫ E (a1[ H Ć phy«lol<,glcal raychology of the day to résolve all feeling und our very emotions into nervous action,...

...and description of the emotions. He has been led to the consideration of his theme, as he says in his preface, by the vagueness and ambiguity in common...literature in connection with the subject, and by *4he tendency on the part of the prevailing physiological psychology of the day to resolve all feeling...

...and description of the emotions. He has been led to the consideration of his theme, as he says in his preface, by the vagueness and ambiguity in common...important province of our nature to materialism." The work is characterized by that " peculiarly animated and commanding style which seems to be a part...

...and description of the emotions. He has been led to the consideration of his theme, as he says in his preface, by the vagueness and ambiguity in common...physiological psychology of the day to resolve all feeling arvd our very emotions into nervous action. and thus gain an important province of our nature to materialism."...

...and description of the emotiona. He has been led to the consideration of his theme, as he says in his preface, by the vagueness and ambiguity in common...prevailing physiological psychology of the day to r-iolve all feeling and our very emotiona into nervous action, and thus gain an important province...