Let us call the resting-places the 'substantive parts', and the places of flight the 'transitive parts', of the stream of thought. It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other substantive part than the... Thinking and Learning to Think - Trang 216bởi Nathan Christ Schaeffer - 1900 - 351 trangXem Toàn bộ - Giới thiệu về cuốn sách này
| 1884 - 640 trang
...places of flight the " transitive parts," of the stream of thought. We may then say that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of...parts is to lead us from one substantive conclusion to ar other. Of this perhaps more hereafter. Now the first difficulty of introspection is that of seeing... | |
| William James - 1890 - 720 trang
...places of flight the ' transitive parts,' of the stream of thought. It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of...transitive parts for what they really are. If they are but nights to a conclusion, stopping them to look at them before the conclusion is reached is really annihilating... | |
| William James - 1890 - 720 trang
...places of flight the, ' transitive parts,' of the stream of thought. It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of...lead us. from one substantive conclusion to another. in vigor and stability that it quite eclipses and swallows them up in its glare. Let anyone try to... | |
| William James - 1890 - 718 trang
...appears that the main end of oar thinking is at all times the attainment of some other subMtantive part than the one from which we have just been dislodged....that the main use of the transitive parts is to lead as from one substantive conclusion to another. Now it is very difficult, introspectively, to see the... | |
| William James - 1892 - 508 trang
...our thinking tends at all time's towards some other substantive part than the one from which it has just been dislodged. And we may say that the main...transitive parts for what they really are. If they are but nights to a conclusion, stopping them to look at them before the conclusion is reached is really annihilating... | |
| William James - 1892 - 518 trang
...our thinking tends at all times towards some other substantive part than the one from which it has just been dislodged. And we may say that the main...substantive conclusion to another. Now it is very difficult, irrespectively, to see the transitive parts for what they really are. If they are but flights to a... | |
| William James - 1892 - 534 trang
...our thinking tends at all times towards some other substantive part than the one from which it has just been dislodged. And we may say that the main...transitive parts is to lead us from one substantive oonclusion to another. Now it is very difficult, introspectively, to see the transitive parts for what... | |
| William James - 1892 - 520 trang
...our thinking tends at all times towards some other substantive part than the one from which it has just been dislodged. And we may say that the main use of the transitive parts is to lead us from one Bubstantive conclusion to another. Now it is very difficult, irrespectively, to see the transitive... | |
| Catholic University of America - 1905 - 198 trang
...'places of flight' the 'transitive parts' of the stream of thought. "It then appears that the main end of our thinking is at all times the attainment of some other substantive part . . . ; and the main use of the transitive parts is to lead us from one substantive conclusion to another."1... | |
| Conwy Lloyd Morgan - 1906 - 368 trang
...living sentence along which thought moves freely. Professor James 1 fully realises this. He says: " Now it is very difficult, introspectively, to see...transitive parts for what they really are. If they are but nights to a conclusion, stopping them to look at them before the conclusion is reached is really annihilating... | |
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