Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa: Being a Journal of an Expedition Undertaken Under the Auspices of H.B.M.'s Government, in the Years 1849-1855, Volume 2Harper & Brothers, 1896 - Africa, Central |
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... thought we allow to pass into the sub-conscious mind is translated into action. This is why a thought has been described as "an action in the process of being born." The great lesson for you, dear reader, to learn is this, that if the ...
... thought we allow to pass into the sub-conscious mind is translated into action. This is why a thought has been described as "an action in the process of being born." The great lesson for you, dear reader, to learn is this, that if the ...
Page 35
... thought. THE RELATION OF SENSATION AND THOUGHT It is very clearly stated in many books on psychology, Eastern and Western, that all thought is rooted in sensation, that until a large number of sensations have been accumulated there can ...
... thought. THE RELATION OF SENSATION AND THOUGHT It is very clearly stated in many books on psychology, Eastern and Western, that all thought is rooted in sensation, that until a large number of sensations have been accumulated there can ...
Page 32
... thought nor does it exhaust all the forms of speech. There is a large range of thinking that has no direct relationship to verbal thinking” (Vygotsky, 1934, p. 115). Vygotsky's ... thoughts and behavior were always [32] Rethinking Thought.
... thought nor does it exhaust all the forms of speech. There is a large range of thinking that has no direct relationship to verbal thinking” (Vygotsky, 1934, p. 115). Vygotsky's ... thoughts and behavior were always [32] Rethinking Thought.
Page 97
... thought, after all, for the recognition that 'das Gedachte' is not the same as noema immediately leads to the following insight: there is no such thing as 'a thought' and therefore no 'thought' at all, only the activity of thinking. In ...
... thought, after all, for the recognition that 'das Gedachte' is not the same as noema immediately leads to the following insight: there is no such thing as 'a thought' and therefore no 'thought' at all, only the activity of thinking. In ...
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... thought of a palace and the palace was there. He thought of maid servants and a host of them were there to serve him. He thought of a number of wives and a team was ready before him. In short, the man left no want unsatiated. One fine ...
... thought of a palace and the palace was there. He thought of maid servants and a host of them were there to serve him. He thought of a number of wives and a team was ready before him. In short, the man left no want unsatiated. One fine ...
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Common terms and phrases
A'damáwa able adorned afternoon afterward Arabs army arrived Bagírmi beautiful became Bénuwé Bíllama Bórnu called camels capital cattle Central Africa certainly character chief clay companions considerable consisting corn course court-yard cultivated distance district Edrís encampment expedition feet forest formed Fúlbe Fulfulde Ghét governor groland ground ground-nuts Háj hamlets Hausa horse horsemen huts inhabitants interesting journey Kánem Kánembú Kanó Kanúri Kashélla king Kúkawa lake length Leo Africanus Logón M'allem majesty's government Makrízi Mándará Marghí mentioned miles Mohammed morning mountain mounted Músgu natives Negroland neighboring o'clock obliged observed obtained Omár Overweg pagans passed present principal quarters rain rainy season reached regard regions reign river road scarcely seemed seen shade sheikh shore Shúwa side slaves soon specimen sultan Tawárek tent tion town trees tribe troop Tsád Ujé village vizier Wádáy wall water-course Welád Slimán whole yards
Popular passages
Page 696 - Life and Times of Titian, with some Account of hig Family, chiefly from new and unpublished records. With Portrait and Illustrations. 2 vols. Svo. 42s. GUMMING (R. GORDON). Five Years of a Hunter's Life in the Far Interior of South Africa.
Page 696 - Five Years of a Hunter's Life In the Far Interior of South Africa. With Notices of the Native Tribes, and Anecdotes of the Chase of the Lion, Elephant, Hippopotamus, Giraffe, Rhinoceros, &c.
Page 154 - Benuwe, flowed here from east to west in a broad and majestic course, through an entirely open country, from which only here and there detached mountains started forth. The banks on our side rose to...
Page 696 - Baird's Modern Greece. Modern Greece : A Narrative of a Residence and Travels in that Country.
Page 158 - I had now with my own eyes clearly established the direction and nature of this mighty river; and to an unprejudiced mind there could no longer be any doubt that this river joins the majestic watercourse explored by the gentlemen just mentioned. Hence I cherish the well-founded conviction, that along this natural highroad European influence and commerce will penetrate into the very heart of the continent, and abolish slavery, or rather those infamous slave-hunts and religious wars, destroying the...
Page 359 - Kakala, and is one of the most considerable places in the Musgu country. A large number of slaves had been caught this day, and in the course of the evening, after some skirmishing, in which three Bornu horsemen were killed, a great many more were brought in ; altogether they were said to have taken one thousand, and there were certainly not less than five hundred. To our utmost horror, not less than one hundred and seventy full-grown men were mercilessly slaughtered in cold blood, the greater part...
Page 154 - As I looked from the bank over the scene before me, I was quite enchanted, although the whole country bore the character of a desolate wilderness ; but there could scarcely be any great traces of human industry near the river, as, during its floods, it inundates the whole country on both sides. This is the general character of all the great rivers in these regions, except where they are encompassed by very steep banks.
Page 131 - Bagma, cheerfully enlivened by cattle, and where the size and shape of the huts testified to a climate quite different from that of Sudan, Barth relates : The news of a marvelous novelty soon stirred up the whole village, and young and old, male and female, all gathered round our motley troop, and thronged about us in innocent mirth ; and, as we proceeded, the people came running from the distant fields to see the wonder; but the wonder was not myself, but the camel, an animal which many of them...
Page 135 - Fiilbe girls also, who from the first had cast a kindly eye upon me, came jumping up to me, accompanied by an elder married sister. One of these girls was about fifteen, the other about eight or nine years of age. They were decently dressed as Mohammedans, in shirts covering the bosom, while the pagans, although they had dressed for the occasion, wore nothing but a narrow strip of leather passed between the legs, and fastened round the loins, with a large leaf attached to it from behind ; the women...
Page 157 - ... and although plunged for many years in the too exclusive study of antiquity, I never lost this native instinct. As soon as I left home, and became the independent master of my actions, I began to combine travel with study, and to study while...