 If any sensation A, idea B, or muscular motion C, be associated for a sufficient number of times with any other sensation D, idea E, or muscular motion F, it will, at last, excite d, the simple idea belonging to the sensation D, the very idea E, or the...  Elements of the Philosophy of the Mind, and of Moral Philosophy: To which is ... - 第 34 頁Thomas Belsham 著 - 1801 - 447 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 684 頁
...sensorial changes are comprehended by Hartley in the following general theorem : '" If any sensation, A, idea, B, or muscular motion, C, be associated for a sufficient number of times with another sensation, D, idea, E, or muscular action, F, it will at last excite, il, the simple idea belonging... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 716 頁
...sensorial changes are comprehended by Hartley in the following general theorem : " If any sensation, A, idea, B, or muscular motion, C, be associated for a sufficient number of times with another sea4ation, 1), idea, E, or muscular action, F, it will at last excite, d, the simple idea belonging... | |
 | William Shepherd, Jeremiah Joyce, Lant Carpenter - 1815 - 598 頁
...sensorial changes, are comprehended by Hartley in the following general theorem : " If any sensation A, idea B, or muscular motion c, be associated for a sufficient number of times with another sensation D, idea E, or muscular action r, it will at last excite </, the simple idea belonging... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 406 頁
...sensorial changes are comprehended by Hartley in the following general theorem : " If any sensation, A, idea, B, or muscular motion, C, be associated for a sufficient number of times with another sensation, D, idea, E, or muscular action, f, it will at last excite, d, the simple idea belonging... | |
 | David Hartley - 1834 - 670 頁
...the whole doctrine of association may be comprised in the following theorem, viz. M If any sensation A, idea B, or muscular motion C, be asso'ciated for...E, or muscular motion F, it will,, at last, excite d, the simple idea belonging to the sensation D, the very idea E, or the eery muscular motion F. The... | |
 | John Bostock - 1836 - 924 頁
...considerably exaggerated its influence. 1 Hartley's general theorem is as follows : " If any sensation A, ides B, or muscular motion C, be associated for a sufficient number of times with anr other sensation D, idea E, or muscular motion F, it will, at last, excite ¿, the simple idea belonging... | |
 | Robert Blakey - 1848 - 584 頁
...and in any order. The Doctor says, " If any sensation A, idea B, or muscular motion C, be associated a sufficient number of times with any other sensation...motion F ; it will at last excite the simple idea E, or the very muscular motion F." With respect to sensations generally, Dr. Hartley divides the associating... | |
 | Daniel Hack Tuke - 1872 - 602 頁
...he points out that they are essentially included in Hartley's proposition that, " If any sensation A, idea B, or muscular motion c, be associated for...idea E, or muscular motion F, it will at last excite D, the simple idea belonging to the sensation D, the very idea E, and the very muscular motion F,"... | |
 | Théodule Ribot - 1873 - 382 頁
...the whole doctrine of association may be confirmed in the following theorem : — ' If any sensation A, idea B, or muscular motion C, be associated for...idea E, or muscular motion F, it will at last excite d, the idea belonging to the sensation D, the very idea E, or the very muscular motion F.' (Prop, xx.)... | |
 | George Spencer Bower - 1881 - 296 頁
...following theorem : — formula or 1. If any r Sensation A. 2. I Idea B. | or Muscular Motion C. |] bo associated for a sufficient number of times with any other Sensation D. Idea E. Muscular Motion F. it will at last, when occurring alone, excite d, the simple idea belonging to D.... | |
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