...of a personal consciousness. 2) Within each personal consciousness thought is always •changing. 3) Within each personal consciousness thought is sensibly...chooses from among them, in a word — all the while. In considering these five points successively, we shall have to plunge in medias res as regards our...

...of a personal consciousness. / 2 1 Within each personal consciousness thought is always changing. 3) Within each personal consciousness thought is sensibly...is interested in some parts of these objects to the cxclusion of others, and welcomes or rejects — chooses from i among them, in a word — all the while....

...part of a personal consciousness. 2) Within each personal consciousness thought is always changing. 3) Within each personal consciousness thought is sensibly...appears to deal with objects independent of itself. 6) It is interested in some parts of these objects to the exclusion of others, and welcomes or rejects...

...Each personal consciousness is sensibly continuous. 4) It is interested in some parts of its object to the exclusion of others, and welcomes or rejects...chooses from among them, in a word — all the while. In considering these four points successively, we shall have to plunge in medias res as regards our...

...personal consciousness. " (2.) Within each personal consciousness thought is always changing. " (3-) Within each personal consciousness thought is sensibly...chooses from among them, in a word — all the while." It appears to me that the flow of reason, the continuity of thought, the production of emotions and...

...bezüglichen Worte von James hierher: „It (das Bewufstsein) is interested in some parts of its object to the exclusion of others, and welcomes or rejects; chooses from among them, in a word, all the while"1). Die Beobachtungen, welche dieser Psychologe über diese Eigentümlichkeit des Bewufstseins...

...part of a personal consciousness. 2. Within each personal consciousness thought is always changing. 3. Within each personal consciousness thought is sensibly...chooses from among them, in a word — all the while. The standpoint here is entirely phenomenalistic. The data are assumed as given, and there is no interest...

...by another, which James places last. Consciousness, he says, " is interested in some parts of its , objects to the exclusion of others, and welcomes or...chooses from among them, in a word, all the while," 2 going on to 1 See Spencer, Principles of Psychology, Vol. I., Part II., chap, i., and Part IV., chap....

...identifies Interest and Consciousness. James also says : " Consciousness is interested in some parts of its objects, to the exclusion of others and welcomes or rejects ; chooses from them, in a word, all the while." (Vol. I, page 284.) James in another place shows that Consciousness...

...always changing, it is continuous, it always appears to deal with objects independent of itself, and it is interested in some parts of these objects to the exclusion of others, so that it is choosing among them all the while. Since thought is in constant change, our point of...