 | Joseph R. Royce, Leendert Mos - 1984 - Страниц: 398
...evoked in inanimate matter by the action of a force [of] whose nature we can form no conception. . . . The tension which then arose in what had hitherto been an inanimate substance endeavored to equalize its potential. In this way the first instinct came into being: the instinct... | |
 | Benjamin B. Wolman - 1984 - Страниц: 356
...evoked in inanimate matter by the action of a force (of) whose nature we can form no conception. . . . The tension which then arose in what had hitherto been an inanimate substance endeavored to equalize its potential. In this way the first instinct came into being: the instinct... | |
 | Juliet Flower MacCannell, Laura Zakarin - 1994 - Страниц: 298
...form no conception. Perhaps it was a process similar in type to that which later caused the emergence of consciousness in a particular stratum of living...arose in what had hitherto been an inanimate substance endeavored to cancel itself out. In this way the first drive came into being: the drive to return to... | |
 | Charles B. Strozier, Michael Flynn - 1996 - Страниц: 326
...erweckt] in inanimate matter by the action of a force of whose nature we can form no conception. . . . The tension which then arose in what had hitherto been an inanimate substance endeavored to cancel itself out. In this way the first drive came into being; the drive to return to... | |
 | Brayton Polka - 2001 - Страниц: 424
...nature we can form no conception. It may perhaps have been a process similar in type to that which later caused the development of consciousness in a particular...arose in what had hitherto been an inanimate substance endeavored to cancel itself out. In this way the first instinct came into being: the instinct to return... | |
 | Jon Mills - 2002 - Страниц: 296
...characterized by its tendency to orient itself back to its tensionless nativity. Freud conjectures: "The tension which then arose in what had hitherto...inanimate substance endeavoured to cancel itself out" (SE, 18, 38). As living organisms became more complex evolutionary systems, the influence of external... | |
 | Michael Ure - 2008 - Страниц: 292
...death."27 "The tension which . . . arose in what had hitherto been an inanimate substance," he speculates, "endeavoured to cancel itself out. In this way the...into being: the instinct to return to the inanimate state."28 Schopenhauer and Freud both postulate that at its deepest level the human psyche pursues... | |
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The attributes of life were at some time evoked in inanimate matter by the action of a force of whose nature we can form no conception. 