 | 1898 - 356 頁
...different from that of old. It would be well to begin with telepathy ; with the fundamental law, as I believe it to be, that thoughts and images may be...from one mind to another without the agency of the recognised organs of sense — that knowledge may enter the human mind without being communicated in... | |
 | 1891 - 890 頁
...or obvious category ; they are all cases where a thought, a feeling, an impulse, a picture, has been transferred from one mind to another without the agency of the recognized organs of sense. There are some, both among friends and among opponents, who are inclined to represent telepathic experiment... | |
 | 1900 - 436 頁
...Professor Wm. Crookes said: "It would be well to begin with telepathy: with the fundamental law, as I believe it to be, that thoughts and images may be...communicated in any hitherto known or recognized ways." The establishing of the fact of telepathy as a part of our common stock of information is one of the... | |
 | 1897 - 412 頁
...nicely balanced to respond to each other. Mr. Myers says: " The transference of thought or feeling from one mind to another, without the agency of the recognized organs of sense, is the very root and basis both of experiment and theory as concerning an unseen world. One single... | |
 | Lilian Whiting - 1897 - 204 頁
...starting-point from that of old. It would be well to begin with telepathy ; with the fundamental law, as I believe it to be, that thoughts and images may be transferred from cue mind to another without the agency of the recognized organs of sense, — that knowledge may enter... | |
 | 1898 - 1016 頁
...attention of recognized men of science. Sir William Crookes believes the fundamental law of telepathy to be " that thoughts and images may be transferred...communicated in any hitherto known or recognized ways." The subject obviously presents many difficulties in the way of practical inquiry, investigation, and... | |
 | 1898 - 946 頁
...forces in nature, and the world will continue to grow brighter with every discovery. The fundamental law that thoughts and images may be transferred from one...without the agency of the recognized organs of sense, is henceforth open to science to transcend all we now think we know of matter, and to gain new glimpses... | |
 | Stephen Henry Emmens - 1898 - 32 頁
...in the same Allocution you said : — " Telepathy, the transmission of thought and images directly from one mind to another, without the agency of the recognized organs of sense, is a conception new and strange to science. To judge from the comparative slowness with which the accumulated... | |
 | Charles Lorensen - 1899 - 112 頁
...different from that of old. It would be well to begin with telepathy; with the fundamental law, as I believe it to be, that thoughts and images may be...communicated in any hitherto known or recognized ways." "All the phenomena of the universe are presumably in some way continuous," and it is unscientific to... | |
 | Victor Charbonnel - 1899 - 386 頁
...starting-point from that of old. It would be well to begin with telepathy — with the fundamental law, as I believe it to be, that thoughts and images may be...mind without being communicated in any hitherto known and recognized way." Sir William alluded, in this address, to the views of Tyndall, who had affirmed... | |
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It would be well to begin with Telepathy; with the fundamental law, as I believe it to be, that thoughts and images may be transferred from one mind to another without the agency of the recognized organs of sense — that knowledge may enter the human... 
