Psychological Review, Volume 1James Mark Baldwin, James McKeen Cattell, Howard Crosby Warren, John Broadus Watson, Herbert Sidney Langfeld, Carroll Cornelius Pratt, Theodore Mead Newcomb American Psychological Association, 1894 The journal publishes articles that make important theoretical contributions to any area of scientific psychology. The APA provides access to the tables of contents for the current and previous issues. Manuscript submission guidelines and subscription details are available. |
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activity æsthetic Alcan apparent magnitude appear association attention average Bois-le-Roi Bunyan chronoscope circles cognition colors Columbia College complementary colors concept connection consciousness convergence direction distance distinct effect elements emotion epistemology experimental experiments explain expression external eyes F. H. BRADLEY fact fear feeling frustum function give given heredity horopter ideas illusion images impulse influence intensity JOHN BUNYAN JOSIAH ROYCE judgment knowledge Ladd magnitude memory ment mental metaphysical method mind motor movement muscular nature nerve-cells nervous normal object observations organism pain perception persons phenomena philosophy physiological PIERRE JANET pleasure position present Princeton College principle Prof psychic psychology question reaction reaction-time regard relation retinal revival seems sensations sense sensory sound stimulus suggested tendency theory things thought tion transcendent University variation visual whole words Wundt
Popular passages
Page 134 - ... fall, I can slip out behind these thick walls, and so be preserved notwithstanding. So after this I would yet go to see them ring, but would not go any farther than the steeple-door ; but then it came into my head, how if the steeple itself should fall...
Page 32 - Heaven into my soul, which said, ' Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to Heaven, or have thy sins and go to hell ?' At this I was put to an exceeding maze ; wherefore, leaving my cat upon the ground, I looked up to Heaven, and was as if I had, with the eyes of my understanding, seen the Lord Jesus looking down upon me, as being very hotly displeased with me, and as if He did severely threaten me with some grievous punishment for these and other ungodly practices.
Page 140 - And with that my heart was filled full of comfort and hope, and now I could believe that my sins would be forgiven me ; yea, I was now so taken with the love and mercy of God, that I remember I could not tell how to contain till I got home...
Page 134 - Then I chose to stand under a main beam, that lay overthwart the steeple from side to side thinking there I might stand sure, but then I should think again, should the bell fall with a swing, it might first hit the wall, and then rebounding upon me, might kill me for all this beam.
Page 30 - Lord, that even in my childhood he did scare and affrighten me with fearful dreams, and did terrify me with fearful visions. For often, after I had spent this and the other day in sin, I have in my bed been greatly afflicted, while asleep, with the apprehensions of devils and wicked spirits, who still, as I then thought, laboured to draw me away with them, of which I could never be rid.
Page 142 - And, could I think, that so many ten thousands, in so many countries and kingdoms, should be without the knowledge of the right way to heaven ; if there were indeed a heaven, and that we only, who live in a corner of the earth, should alone be blessed therewith ? Every one doth think his own religion rightest, both Jews and Moors, and Pagans! and how if all our faith, and Christ, and Scriptures, should be but a think-so too?
Page 30 - I say, when I was but a child about nine or ten years old, did so distress my soul, that when in the midst of my many sports and childish vanities, amidst my vain companions, I was often much cast down and afflicted in my mind therewith, yet could I not let go my sins. Yea, I was also then so overcome with despair of life and heaven, that I should often wish either that there had been no hell, or that I had been a devil — supposing they were only tormentors; that if it must needs be that I indeed...
Page 140 - My love, still. So as I was going home, these words came again into my thoughts ; and I well remember, as they came in, I said thus in my heart, What shall I get by thinking on these two words ? This thought had no sooner passed through my heart, but the words began thus to kindle in my spirit, Thou art my love...
Page 28 - As for his person he was tall of stature, strong boned though not corpulent; somewhat of a ruddy face, with sparkling eyes; wearing his hair on his upper lip, after the old British fashion ; his hair reddish, but in his latter days time had sprinkled it with grey ; his nose well set, but not declining or bending; and his mouth moderate large; his forehead something high, and his habit always plain and modest...
Page 28 - ... seem low in his own eyes and submit himself to the judgment of others; abhorring lying and swearing, being just in all that lay in his power to his word, not seeming...