- Page 1: ^ f. '.y 3 1151 UBBARV
- Page 6 and 7: 7B /«7^" HENRY PROWDE, M.A. FUBLIS
- Page 8 and 9: iv PREFACE below; but wherever even
- Page 10 and 11: vi COMMENTARIES, MONOGRAPHS, &C. Ga
- Page 13 and 14: GREEK THEORIES OF ELEMENTARY COGNIT
- Page 15 and 16: INTRODUCTION 3 upon questions which
- Page 17 and 18: INTRODUCTION 5 a theory of vision w
- Page 19 and 20: INTRODUCTION 7 shall avail ourselve
- Page 21 and 22: PART I. THE FIVE SENSES THE ANCIENT
- Page 23 and 24: VISION II shall consider these acco
- Page 25 and 26: VISION 13 instrumental. If, as is p
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- Page 45 and 46: VISION 33 § 17. Thus, then, Democr
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VISION 41 Diogenes of Apollonia. §
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VISION 43 he seems to have disliked
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VISION 45 owing to the diffusibilit
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VISION 47 the Placita. In all this,
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VISION 49 those of the visual curre
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VISION 51 and presenting themselves
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VISION 53 the divine nature; for Go
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VISION 55 experience; and from this
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VISION 57 closely, ' that which is
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VISION 59 great as that of East fro
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VISION 6i species \ It is a quality
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VISION 63 Is aXXoiWts ^. The transi
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VISION 65 aidi]p, the (afterwards s
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VISION 6^ means the ray of light pe
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VISION 69 § 42- Thus black and whi
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VISION 71 similarly combined in cho
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VISION 73 theory is preferable to t
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VISION 75 § 44. The colour ca.\\ed
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VISION 77 that the iris around the
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VISION 79 the Stimulation {Kivrjcri
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VISION 8i § 48. For perfect vision
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VISION 83 to the eye's being of fir
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VISION 85 medium of vision. Air, wh
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VISION 87 equal. If it were so, the
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VISION 89 experience is elaborated;
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VISION 91 Meteorologica ^. ' Owing
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THE ANCIENT GREEK PSYCHOLOGY OF HEA
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Empedocles. HEARING 95 § 4- ' Empe
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HEARING 97 berate within a' cavity.
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HEARING 99 ears, or actual taStes i
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HEARING loi were effected not by it
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HEARING 103 Anaxagoras. § IG. ' An
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Diogenes of Apollonia. HEARING 105
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HEARING 107 ^ iS- We can hear nothi
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HEARING 109 allen element; but intr
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HEARING iii presents to us from the
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HEARING 113 the production of sound
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HEARING 115 lt. The external medium
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HEARING 117 the writer of the tract
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HEARING 119 which this is subservie
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HEARING 121 shaken or moved ; for t
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HEARING 123 § 28. Aristotle was ev
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HEARING 125 similar effect^.' 'The
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HEARING 127 and grave in a concord
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HEARING 129 integers are not compar
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THE ANCIENT GREEK PSYCHOLOGY OF SiV
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SMELLING 133 Statements, as that' p
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SMELLING 135 bodies that are fine i
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SMELLING 137 of " figures " \' Theo
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SMELLING 139 acute sense of smell i
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SMELLING 141 passage (he smells mor
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SMELLING 143 § II. Plato's theory
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SMELLING 145 fection of our olfacto
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SMELLING 147 as in the elephant, wh
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SMELLING 149 exhalation-theory.' It
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SMELLING 151 which they smell. Thou
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SMELLING 153 are inodorous because
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SMELLING ^55 organ that is brought
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SMELLING 157 § 24. The reason why
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SMELLING 159 nourished by it is com
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Empedocles. TASTING i6i § 3, 'As t
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TASTING 163 plants, according to Em
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TASTING 165 reduced the sensations
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TASTING 167 moist medium outside th
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Diogenes of Apollonia. TASTING 169
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TASTING 171 the pores (r^ ^j tüjj
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TASTING ^73 relaxes the former, and
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TASTING 175 these views commends it
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TASTING 177 moist medium. Wine and
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TASTING 179 tive as regards touch.
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TOUCHING i8r are we to discriminate
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TOUCHING 183 as if the desirability
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TOUCHING 185 among which he names h
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TOUCHING 187 call it" light," and t
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TOUCHING i8g ductofy words of the c
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TOUCHING 191 occurs simultaneously
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TOUCHING 193 necessarily either is
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TOUCHING 195 of tasting) is the hea
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TOUCHING 197 and, on the other hand
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TOUCHING 199 of earth nor of any si
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TOUCHING 201 persons of genius ^. T
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 20
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 30
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 20
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 20
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 21
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 21
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES ai
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 21
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 21
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 23
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 22
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 22
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 22
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 22
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 23
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 23
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 23
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 23
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 23
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 24
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 24
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 24
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 24
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ITS COMMON AND PECULIAR FEATURES 24
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 251 Koii/^ aiadrjai
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Empedocles. SENSUS COMMUNIS 253 §
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 255 the liver or ab
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 257 of the body onl
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 259 of pure and dry
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 261 the synthetic f
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 263 oto-^o-ts Hes o
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 265 impressions ^ I
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 267 suppose false o
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 269 any bodily orga
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 271 from it in the
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 273 For no man in h
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 275 •^centre of c
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 277 admitted that t
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 279 When I judge wh
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 281 a mean, i.e. it
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 283 mony ? If so, w
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 285 aladrjais ^. An
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 287 mass of other s
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 289 even accept the
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 291 It means an ind
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 293 evidence of ala
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SENSUS COMMUNIS 295 be a translatio
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298 SENSUS COMMUNIS that dreamers s
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300 SENSUS COMMUNIS the senses Slee
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302 SENSUS COMMUNIS the Images The
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304 SENSUS COMMUNIS e. g. the ease
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with its illusion. ' Association of
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3o8 SENSUS COMMUNIS {pvfjpij) to di
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310 SENSUS COMMUNIS were a function
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312 SENSUS COMMUNIS representa th
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314 SENSUS COMMUNIS he does not But
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3i6 SENSUS COMMUNIS vary with repea
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What constitutes a good startingpoi
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320 SENSUS COMMUNIS ofwhat terminat
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332 SENSUS COMMUNIS Illusions of §
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That memory and reminiscence involv
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326 SENSUS COMMUNIS narrowly we scr
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3a8 SENSUS COMMUNIS on his lines mi
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330 SENSUS COMMUNIS speaks of as a
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SS'i SENSUS COMMUNIS sense with the
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334 SENSUS COMMUNIS then for iröpo
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336 SENSUS COMMUNIS are told by Ari
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338 INDICES Constitution of visual
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34° INDICES loo; criticized by The
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342 INDICES Geometrical diagrams, t
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344 INDICES from perception and exp
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34
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348 INDICES perception of relations
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350 INDICES Unconsciousness, its ca
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35a INDICES So^aariKÖs, 301. Si!va
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354 INDICES iypös: TÄ fiy. $ ßXh