 | Joseph John Murphy - Biology - 1869 - 384 pages
...point of their theory is, that they endeavour to account for the whole mental nature by the single principle of the association of ideas, or, as I call...resolvable into any unintelligent force whatever. In the chapters that follow the psychological ones, I have endeavoured to show how the science of history... | |
 | James Samuelson, William Crookes - Science - 1870 - 660 pages
...Natural Selection, or of any unintelligent agency whatever, so Mr. Murphy maintains that in all mental intelligence there is an element not derived from...habit, and not resolvable into any unintelligent force ; and is hence at iasue with the psychological school represented in this country by Mill, Bain, and... | |
 | Science - 1870 - 682 pages
...Natural Selection, or of any unintelligent agency •whatever, so Mr. Murphy maintains that in all mental intelligence there is an element not derived from...habit, and not resolvable into any unintelligent force ; and is hence at issue with the psychological school represented in this country by Mill, Bain, and... | |
 | Joseph John Murphy - Biology - 1879 - 650 pages
...point of their theory is, that they endeavour to account for the whole mental nature by the single principle of the association of ideas, or, as I call...from habit, and not resolvable into any unintelligent agency whatever. In the concluding chapters I endeavour to show how the science of history is capable... | |
 | Science - 1870 - 644 pages
...Natural Selection, or of any unintelligent agency whatever, so Mr. Murphy maintains that in all mental intelligence there is an element not derived from...habit, and not resolvable into any unintelligent force ; and is hence at issue with the psychological school represented in this country by Mill, Bain, and... | |
 | Joseph John Murphy - 1879 - 636 pages
...point of their- theory is, that they endeavour to account for the whole mental nature by the single principle of the association of ideas, or, as I call it, of mental habit. 1 maintain, on the contrary, that in all mental intelligence, as in organizing intelligence, there... | |
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... by Hartley, and to which Mill, Bain, and Herbert Spencer belong. The characteristic point of their theory is, that they endeavour to account for the whole mental nature by the single principle of the association of ideas, or, as I call it, of mental... 