Suppose we were able, within the length of a second, to note 10,000 events distinctly, instead of barely 10, as now; if our life were then destined to hold the same number of impressions, it might be 1000 times as short. Public Opinion - 第 139 頁Walter Lippmann 著 - 1922 - 427 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| 1886 - 458 頁
...one moment by us, can never exceed the scope of our " primary memory " at the moment in question.* We have every reason to think that creatures may possibly...in the fineness of the events that may fill it. Von i Exner in Hermann's " Hdbch. d. Physiol.," Bd. ii, Thl. ii, p. 281. Richet in " Revue philosophique,"... | |
| 1886 - 460 頁
...one moment by us, can never exceed the scope of our " primary memory " at the moment in question." We have every reason to think that creatures may possibly...in the fineness of the events that may fill it. Von i Exncr in Hermann's " Hdbch. d. Physiol.," B4 ii, Thl. ii, p. 281. Richet in " Revue philosophique,"... | |
| William James - 1890 - 720 頁
...n p. 281. Richet in Revue Philosophique, xxi. 568 (juin, 1880). See the next chapter, pp. 642-646. We have every reason to think that creatures may possibly...10,000 events distinctly, instead of barely 10, as now ; if our life were then destined to hold the same number of impressions, it might be 1000 times as... | |
| William James - 1890 - 716 頁
...processes probably play as important a pan in giving the feeling of duration to tbe specious present. We have every reason to think that creatures may possibly...and in the fineness of the events that may fill it. Yon B.IT has indulged* in some interesting computations of the effect of such differences in changing... | |
| William Thomas Stead - 1897 - 492 頁
...difference in rapidity of sensation on the part of a being presumably on a larger scale than ourselves. " ' We have every reason to think that creatures may possibly...were able, within the length of a second, to note distinctly 10,000 events, instead of barely 10, as now ; if our lite were then destined to hold the... | |
| Maurice Maeterlinck - 1913 - 268 頁
...were made in the direction of time, to take an hypothesis imagined by the philosopher William James: "Suppose we were able, within the length of a second, to note distinctly ten thousand events instead of barely ten, as now; .if our life were then destined to hold... | |
| Maurice Maeterlinck - 1916 - 326 頁
...were made in the direction of time, to take an hypothesis imagined by the philosopher .William James: "Suppose we were able, within the length of a second, to note distinctly ten thousand events instead of barely ten, as now; if our life were then destined to hold... | |
| William James - 1918 - 746 頁
...Phlloeophique, xxi. 568 (juiu. 1886). See the next chap ter, pp. 643-646. We have every reason to 'chink that creatures may possibly differ enormously in the...in the fineness of the events that may fill it. Von Bser has indulged* in some interesting computations of the effect of such differences in changing the... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1901 - 920 頁
...difference in rapidity of sensation on the part of a being presumably on a larger scale than ourselves: "We have every reason to think that creatures may...were able, within the length of a second, to note distinctly 10,000 events, instead of barely 10, as now; if our life were then destined to hold the... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1901 - 926 頁
...rapidity of sensation on the part of a being presumably on a larger scale than ourselves: " We have ever}- reason to think that creatures may possibly differ...intuitively feel, and in the fineness of the events that may rill it. Von Baer has indulged in some interesting computations of the effect of such differences in... | |
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