Buchanan's Journal of Man, Объемы 1-2Joseph R. Buchanan., 1850 |
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Стр. 2
... mental stamina , above mediocrity ; and , in some respects , we observe a remote resemblance in their style of character . They are marked , however , by very distinct peculiari- ties ; and most of these have become so well known , from ...
... mental stamina , above mediocrity ; and , in some respects , we observe a remote resemblance in their style of character . They are marked , however , by very distinct peculiari- ties ; and most of these have become so well known , from ...
Стр. 6
... mental functions of the brain by direct experiment , it ap- pears that the science of the brain is , by far , the most conspicuous and interesting portion of Neurology ; and that the anatomy of the nervous substance , in all its ...
... mental functions of the brain by direct experiment , it ap- pears that the science of the brain is , by far , the most conspicuous and interesting portion of Neurology ; and that the anatomy of the nervous substance , in all its ...
Стр. 8
... mental faculties and passions are connected with each other and with the different physiological powers - we may ascertain the entire mechanism of the human constitution , and lay open that citadel of mystery , which has , for more than ...
... mental faculties and passions are connected with each other and with the different physiological powers - we may ascertain the entire mechanism of the human constitution , and lay open that citadel of mystery , which has , for more than ...
Стр. 11
... mental process to which I allude , consists in exciting the brain of the living man - not in any mesmeric state whatever , but in the fullest possession of his natural and rational faculties - by means of the nervous influence of ...
... mental process to which I allude , consists in exciting the brain of the living man - not in any mesmeric state whatever , but in the fullest possession of his natural and rational faculties - by means of the nervous influence of ...
Стр. 13
... mental physiology of the brain , constituting Phrenology , but also the physiology of every corporeal organ as dependent upon special portions of the cerebral mass , it follows that it was necessary to substitute a new term . Were the ...
... mental physiology of the brain , constituting Phrenology , but also the physiology of every corporeal organ as dependent upon special portions of the cerebral mass , it follows that it was necessary to substitute a new term . Were the ...
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
acid action active animal appear applied become believe body brain called carbonic cause character communication condition connected constitution continued course described direct disease effect electricity entirely excitement existence experiments expression eyes fact faculties feel force forehead friends functions give greater hand head human idea important impressible increased indicates individual influence intellectual interesting Journal knowledge known laws less letter light living magnetism manifestations manner matter means mental mesmeric mind minutes moral nature necessary nervous never objects observe operation opinion organs pain passed patient perceive persons phenomena physical portion position practical present principles produced question reason received regard region relations remarkable render seems sense side sounds spirit substances sufficient supposed things thought tion true truth various views whole
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Стр. 250 - ... the inquiry of truth, which is the love-making or wooing of it, the knowledge of truth, which is the presence of it, and the belief of truth, which is the enjoying of it, is the sovereign good of human nature.
Стр. 181 - As when to them who sail Beyond the Cape of Hope, and now are past Mozambic, off at sea north-east winds blow Sabean odours from the spicy shore Of Araby the Blest; with, such delay Well pleased they slack their course, and many a league Cheer'd with the grateful smell old Ocean smiles...
Стр. 305 - ... annihilated. The jaws are firmly 'locked, and resist every effort to wrench them open ; the joints are often rigid, and the limbs inflexible; and not only is the sense of feeling, but the senses of smell, hearing, and sight also, are so deadened to all external impressions, that no pungent odour, loud report, or glare of light, can excite them in the slightest degree. The body may be pricked, pinched, lacerated, or burnt; fumes of concentrated liquid ammonia may be passed up the nostrils; the...
Стр. 66 - Pfettel, when he walked out, was supported and led by this young man, whose name was Billing. As they walked in the garden, at some distance from the town, Pfeffel observed that, as often as they passed over a particular spot, the arm of Billing trembled, and he betrayed uneasiness. On being...
Стр. 564 - History of the strange sounds or rappings, heard in Rochester and western New York, and usually called the mysterious noises ! which are supposed by many to be communications from the spirit world; together with the explanation that can as yet be given of the matter.
Стр. 563 - This caused everything in the room to shake most violently for several minutes, when the force was withdrawn. " I have also tested the intelligence of these spirits in every way my ingenuity could invent. On one occasion, I wrote a word on a slip of paper privately, placed it in my wallet, went there, and the sounds, through the alphabet, spelled that word correctly as I had written it. That word was
Стр. 27 - Peal'd her loud drum, and twang'd her trumpet horn ; Tumultuous horror brooded o'er her van, Presaging wrath to Poland — and to man...
Стр. 82 - Mrs. Fox and her three daughters left our city yesterday on their return to Rochester after a stay here of some weeks, during which they have freely subjected the mysterious influence, by which they seem to be accompanied, to every reasonable test, and to the keen and critical scrutiny of the hundreds who have chosen to visit them, or whom they have been invited to visit.
Стр. 207 - He would exert great influence in the political world, and make others do the work for him." "His capacities would be great as a statesman, but equally great as an orator, or as a jurist ; but the capacity of the orator is most developed. He has a great flow of language, is pointed, uses a variety of gestures and has a great deal of artificial or acquired eloquence. Sometimes there is a great burst of feeling, which carries his audience away. He is a great observer of how his audience take his oratory,...
Стр. 563 - ... to believe it was the work of spirits. It could not, by any possibility, have been done by them, nor even attempted, without detection. And I may add, that, near the close of the demonstrations at this visit, there was a vibration of the floor, as though several tons in weight had been uplifted, and suddenly fallen again upon it. This caused everything in the room to shake most violently for several minutes, when the force was withdrawn.