Rational Living: Some Practical Inferences from Modern Psychology

action activity asceticism attention blood bodily conditions brain calls character complexity concrete connection conservation of energy conviction definite denial ditions duty effect emotions emphasis essential complexity ethical experience facts fatigue feeling fulfil fundamental give growth habits happiness HENRY CHURCHILL KING highest Höffding human ideal inferences from modern influence insistence intel intellectual interests involved logical Lotze magical inheritance man's means ment mental mind and body modern psychology moral nature nerve-cells ness neurasthenia OBERLIN COLLEGE one's ourselves Outlines of Psychology paradox phenomena philosophy physical physiological psychology possible practical principle problem psychical quietism RATIONAL LIVING reality reason recognition recognize Reformers warred relations religion religious reserved power Royce says seems sense significance simple spiritual Stanley Hall suggestions Sully surplus nervous energy things thinking thought tion true true living truth UNITY OF MIND volitional whole