...the contrary, characterized by occupying no appreciable part of consciousness. Take away the terms it unites, and it disappears along with them ; having...feeling — the momentary feeling accompanying the tran sition from one conspicuous feeling to an adjacent con. spicuous feeling. And it is true that,...

...Take away the terms it unites, and it disappears along with them; having no independent place—no individuality of its own. It is true that, under an...what we call a relation proves to be itself a kind of feeling—the momentary feeling accompanying the transition from one conspicuous feeling to an adjacent...

...disappears along with them ; having no individuality of its own." But after this he goes on to say : " It is true that under an ultimate analysis, what we...a relation proves to be itself a kind of feeling." ..." And it is true that, notwithstanding its extreme brevity, its qualitative character is appreciable...

...the contrary, characterized by occupying no appreciable part of consciousness. Take away the terms it unites and it disappears along with them, having...conspicuous feeling to an adjacent conspicuous feeling' (§ 65, " Principles of Psychology"). Here we have the key to the physiological metaphysics ! The acts...

...the contrary, characterized by occupying no appreciable part of consciousness. Take away the terms it unites, and it disappears along with them ; having...conspicuous feeling to an adjacent conspicuous feeling" (§ 65, "Principles of Psychology"). Here we have the key to the physiological metaphysics ! The acts...

...the contrary, characterized by occupying no appreciable part of consciousness. Take away the terms it unites, and it disappears along with them ; having....momentary feeling accompanying the transition from ono conspicuous feeling to an adjacent conspicuous feeling. And it is true that, notwithstanding its...

...as a series "composed of feelings and of the relations beticeen feelings" every such relation being itself "a kind of feeling — the momentary feeling...conspicuous feeling to an adjacent conspicuous feeling." According to Alill, matter is, not an actual existence, much less a substance, but only " the permanent...

...( and of the relations between feelings" every such relation being itself "a kind of feeling—the momentary feeling accompanying the transition from...conspicuous feeling to an adjacent conspicuous feeling." According to Mill, matter is, not an actual existence, much less a substance, but only " the permanent...

...Principles of Psyclwlogy . In § 65 of that work it is distinctly laid down that, subjectively considered, " a relation proves to be itself a kind of feeling,...accompanying the transition from one conspicuous feeling to another conspicuous feeling " ; and that, " notwithstanding its extreme brevity, its qualitative character...

...series '•'•composed of feelings and of the relations between feelings ," every such relation being itself " a kind of feeling, — the momentary feeling...conspicuous feeling to an adjacent conspicuous feeling." According to Mill, matter is not an actual existence, much less a substance, but only " the permanent...