language of,267ff.;and origin of speech,269f.Grey, neutral, a brain-sensation,59;physiologically mixed with all visual processes,59ff.;the final term of adaptation,61.Growth and decay, law of mental,183,211,233.Habit,96,99,311;formation of,170f.;disadvantage of, in psychological observation,171f.;pattern of processes in,171f.;Darwin’s principle of serviceable associated,223;of psychological observation,329f.;hypnotic,348.Habitual images,77f.,265f.,270.Hallucination,76,78,340.Heat, perception of,44f.Hue,57.Hunger,64f.Hypnosis, instinctive origin of,335,341;generalised picture of,342;symptoms of,342f.;liability to,343f.;function of operator in,344f.;methods of,344;therapeutic value of,347f.;habit of,348;relation of, to will,343;change of perception in,342,348f.Idea, analysis of typical,116f.;made up of core and context,116f.,121,165,167;meaning in,117ff.;varying complexity of,121;types of,138ff.,154,166f.,197;association of ideas,145ff.;idea of associationism is a meaning,149,162,163f.,168;situational context of ideas,166ff.;the memory-idea,184ff.;the idea of imagination,194ff.;empathic, peculiarity of,198;abstract,263ff.Ideas, community of,296.Ideomotor action,243,251.Illusion, perceptive,135ff.;arrow head and feather,136ff.;of memory,186,188f.;of recognition,187f.Image, simple, probably not distinguishable from sensation,73ff.,78,90,184;after-image,62,74,78;memory after-image,74,78;memory colour,63,75,78;recurrent,75,78;tied,75,78,87;of later origin than sensation,75;variable with the individual,75f.,78,138ff.,166f.,185;hallucinatory,76,78,340;dream,76,78,336f.,340;synæsthetic,76f.,78;habitual,77f.,265f.,270;free, of memory and imagination,77f.,120,184ff.,195ff.;complex,78,197;relative frequency of, in different sense-departments,78f.;in perception and idea,114ff.;and meaning,120,271;of recognition,184,273;typical,266,282;verbal, peculiarity of,271;of expectation,273;of comparison,284f.Imagery, types of,138ff.,154,166f.;outward signs of,140;utility of,141,195f.;translation of, in memory,166f.,185f.;stability of, in imagination,195ff.;in thought,265f.Imagination, implies feeling of strangeness,194f.,198f.,200;idea of, conservative,195ff.;idiosyncratic,197;pattern of,197ff.;receptive,197f.;constructive,198ff.;characterised by empathy and feeling of strangeness,198,200;and memory,200;and thought,275f.,279f.,300.Impulsive action, analysis of,234f.Inattention,102f.Index of change,132.Inhibition, nervous, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.;initial and terminal, of associative tendencies,157f.;of instincts,209.Initial inhibition,157f.Instinct, popular view of,203;definition of,204;rôle of, in life of man,205,207;list of human instincts,205ff.;biological characters of,208ff.;psychological characters of,210ff.;and reason,203,207,210,301;and emotion,207,211,216,219.Instruction,96f.,214;significance of, for action,240ff.,252;negative,250,253.Intellectual attitudes,271f.;analysis of,274f.Intellectual ‘common factor,’310f.Intellectual sentiments,297f.,299f.;and curiosity,301.Intensity of sensation,66,67ff.;and vividness,92;as determinant of attention,94;does not found a group of intensive perceptions,125;absolute impression of,125,285;of feeling, in passion,225f.,304;in classification of temperament,227.Interest, acquired,97f.,226;in attention,101;natural,207,226.Introspection, as method of psychology,22;formula of,19,22,80;difficulties of,20ff.;experimental,23 ff.;of feeling,80.Itch,44.Judgement, borrowed from social surroundings,262f.,291f.;terminus of thought,276;has no definite pattern,279;core of sentiment,290.Kinæsthetic sensations,45ff.;meaning of term,46;blend with cutaneous sensations,47f.;play a large part in perception,65;fall under Weber’s law,68,135;enter into sense-feelings,81f.,319;in attention,101f.;as vehicle of meaning,119f.,140;in visual perception of distance,127ff.;empathic, in optical illusion,137f.;imitative, in memory,190ff.,200;empathic, in imagination,198;in motor reaction,241;in expectation,273.Knowledge, problem of, foreign to psychology,324ff.Language, serves practical needs,36,313,321;relation of, to thought,266ff.;spoken, originally gesture,269f.;development of,270;unsafe guide to psychology of sentiment,297;embodies a theory of the self,313,316,321ff.;disadvantages of, for science,36,321ff.;an unreliable index of mental process,323.Learning,150f.,152,154f.;implies attention,163ff.;importance of psychological situation for,163f.,165f.;and mnemonics,193f.Light, sensations of,56f.;all lights psychologically simple,57;contrast of,61,63;adaptation to,61;after-images of,62,133;intensity of, falls under Weber’s law,68;in sense-feelings,81.Man, inner, of common sense,7;‘man left in,’ of psychology,9,10f.,17f.,19,307.Marriage by proxy, of ideas,166f.,185.Matter,9.Meaning, not a scientific term,4,26,325;may be stripped from process,26f.;added to process,27;disjoined from process in time,27f.;different, may attach to same process,28f.;same, may attach to different processes,29;not covariant with process,29f.;of touch-blends,47f.;of organic complexes,65;does not inhere in mental elements,90;not to be confused with sensory vividness,93;of perception and idea,113,117ff.,123,127;psychologically regarded, is context,118f.;carried by kinæsthesis and organic sensations,119f.,140;older than free image,120;carried physiologically,120f.,129f.,181,316;in perceptions of time,123;in perceptions of space,123,127,129f.,133f.;in doctrine of association,147f.,149,162,163f.,168;and memory-idea,185f.,197;of words,150,164,269f.;in verbal image,271;in mental attitudes,272;of self,315,318f.Melody, perception of,134f.Memory, implies recognition,177;common-sense view of memory-image,184,185f.;image need not appear,184;turns upon feeling of familiarity,184f.;idea of, does not copy past experience,185f.;illusions of,186,188f.;pattern of,189ff.;as remembrance,190;as recollection,190f.;characterised by familiarity and imitative kinæsthesis,192,200;artificial,192ff.;and imagination,195,200;proposed definitions of,201;in old age,282.Memory after-image,74,78.Memory-colour,63,75.Memory-image,77f.,120,184ff.Mental processes, nature of,20f.,90;relation of, to meaning,26ff.,30,47f.,90;contextual,118f.,241,265,270,273;not reliably indicated by movement,232f.,323;not intrinsically self-experiences,316f.,320f.Method, of psychology,18ff.;eye-and-ear,236f.;of trial and error,247;of reaction,253f.Mind, common-sense view of,5ff.,17,321;scientific view of,8f.,307;relation of, to body, in common sense,6ff.;in scientific psychology,10ff.,17f.,232;made up of processes,20f.;historical differences in attitude toward,38f.Mnemonics, principle of,192;topographical,193;number and rhythm in,193;utility of,193f.Mood,225ff.,255,304.Moral sentiments,298ff.;and empathy,301.Motor reaction,239ff.Movement, of head and eyes in fixation,62f.;as determinant of attention,94;as cue to distance,127;perception of visual,132ff.;of eyes, in optical illusion,136f.;instinctive,204ff.;expressive,222ff.;differentiates plant from animal,230f.;distinguished from action,231;unreliable index of mental processes,232f.,323;‘sensations of intended movement,’241;inhibition of, in sleep,340;in hypnosis,342f.Muscle sense,45ff.Music, implies intent to express,135;involves transposition,135;primitive,134f.Name, personal,313.Naming, first stage in process of association,160f.Nausea,64f.Negative instruction,250,253.Nerve-forces, directive,18,96f.,164,205f.,212ff.;in attention,96,166;in perception and idea,115ff.;of reinforcement and inhibition, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.;double-acting,109,249f.;in memory,190;in imagination,199f.;in selective action,248;in volitional action,251;in thought,261,274,275,277.Nervous disposition, as vehicle of meaning,120f.,129f.,131,133f.,181f.,185,195,243,274,316.Nervous system, functions of,10;correlated with mind,10ff.,17f.,232,307;the ‘man left in’ of psychology,10;as index of mind,13;Darwin’s principle of direct action of,223.Noise, sensations of,55,57.Note, musical, perception of,122;analysis of,159.Observation, as scientific method,19,331;formula of,19,22,80;difficulties of,20;and experiment,22f.Of-course, feeling of,181f.Organic changes, in sense-feeling,82ff.;in secondary attention,105f.;in emotion,219ff.Organic sensations,64f.;their part in emotion,65,216,218ff.,290;in sense-feelings,81f.,319;as vehicle of meaning,119f.;in instinct,211;in sentiment,291;not necessarily self-experiences,318,321.Origin of language,269f.Pain, sensation of, from skin,43ff.;from underlying tissues,46f.;organic, varieties of,64;in hunger and nausea,64;may be pleasant or unpleasant,79;seePleasure and painParamnesia,187f.Passion,226,304.Pathology, as aid to psychology,26ff.,46,139,314f.Perception, analysis of typical,114ff.;made up of core and context,114f.,117,121,131,165,167;meaning in,117ff.,123,127,129ff.,133f.;
language of,267ff.;and origin of speech,269f.Grey, neutral, a brain-sensation,59;physiologically mixed with all visual processes,59ff.;the final term of adaptation,61.Growth and decay, law of mental,183,211,233.Habit,96,99,311;formation of,170f.;disadvantage of, in psychological observation,171f.;pattern of processes in,171f.;Darwin’s principle of serviceable associated,223;of psychological observation,329f.;hypnotic,348.Habitual images,77f.,265f.,270.Hallucination,76,78,340.Heat, perception of,44f.Hue,57.Hunger,64f.Hypnosis, instinctive origin of,335,341;generalised picture of,342;symptoms of,342f.;liability to,343f.;function of operator in,344f.;methods of,344;therapeutic value of,347f.;habit of,348;relation of, to will,343;change of perception in,342,348f.Idea, analysis of typical,116f.;made up of core and context,116f.,121,165,167;meaning in,117ff.;varying complexity of,121;types of,138ff.,154,166f.,197;association of ideas,145ff.;idea of associationism is a meaning,149,162,163f.,168;situational context of ideas,166ff.;the memory-idea,184ff.;the idea of imagination,194ff.;empathic, peculiarity of,198;abstract,263ff.Ideas, community of,296.Ideomotor action,243,251.Illusion, perceptive,135ff.;arrow head and feather,136ff.;of memory,186,188f.;of recognition,187f.Image, simple, probably not distinguishable from sensation,73ff.,78,90,184;after-image,62,74,78;memory after-image,74,78;memory colour,63,75,78;recurrent,75,78;tied,75,78,87;of later origin than sensation,75;variable with the individual,75f.,78,138ff.,166f.,185;hallucinatory,76,78,340;dream,76,78,336f.,340;synæsthetic,76f.,78;habitual,77f.,265f.,270;free, of memory and imagination,77f.,120,184ff.,195ff.;complex,78,197;relative frequency of, in different sense-departments,78f.;in perception and idea,114ff.;and meaning,120,271;of recognition,184,273;typical,266,282;verbal, peculiarity of,271;of expectation,273;of comparison,284f.Imagery, types of,138ff.,154,166f.;outward signs of,140;utility of,141,195f.;translation of, in memory,166f.,185f.;stability of, in imagination,195ff.;in thought,265f.Imagination, implies feeling of strangeness,194f.,198f.,200;idea of, conservative,195ff.;idiosyncratic,197;pattern of,197ff.;receptive,197f.;constructive,198ff.;characterised by empathy and feeling of strangeness,198,200;and memory,200;and thought,275f.,279f.,300.Impulsive action, analysis of,234f.Inattention,102f.Index of change,132.Inhibition, nervous, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.;initial and terminal, of associative tendencies,157f.;of instincts,209.Initial inhibition,157f.Instinct, popular view of,203;definition of,204;rôle of, in life of man,205,207;list of human instincts,205ff.;biological characters of,208ff.;psychological characters of,210ff.;and reason,203,207,210,301;and emotion,207,211,216,219.Instruction,96f.,214;significance of, for action,240ff.,252;negative,250,253.Intellectual attitudes,271f.;analysis of,274f.Intellectual ‘common factor,’310f.Intellectual sentiments,297f.,299f.;and curiosity,301.Intensity of sensation,66,67ff.;and vividness,92;as determinant of attention,94;does not found a group of intensive perceptions,125;absolute impression of,125,285;of feeling, in passion,225f.,304;in classification of temperament,227.Interest, acquired,97f.,226;in attention,101;natural,207,226.Introspection, as method of psychology,22;formula of,19,22,80;difficulties of,20ff.;experimental,23 ff.;of feeling,80.Itch,44.Judgement, borrowed from social surroundings,262f.,291f.;terminus of thought,276;has no definite pattern,279;core of sentiment,290.Kinæsthetic sensations,45ff.;meaning of term,46;blend with cutaneous sensations,47f.;play a large part in perception,65;fall under Weber’s law,68,135;enter into sense-feelings,81f.,319;in attention,101f.;as vehicle of meaning,119f.,140;in visual perception of distance,127ff.;empathic, in optical illusion,137f.;imitative, in memory,190ff.,200;empathic, in imagination,198;in motor reaction,241;in expectation,273.Knowledge, problem of, foreign to psychology,324ff.Language, serves practical needs,36,313,321;relation of, to thought,266ff.;spoken, originally gesture,269f.;development of,270;unsafe guide to psychology of sentiment,297;embodies a theory of the self,313,316,321ff.;disadvantages of, for science,36,321ff.;an unreliable index of mental process,323.Learning,150f.,152,154f.;implies attention,163ff.;importance of psychological situation for,163f.,165f.;and mnemonics,193f.Light, sensations of,56f.;all lights psychologically simple,57;contrast of,61,63;adaptation to,61;after-images of,62,133;intensity of, falls under Weber’s law,68;in sense-feelings,81.Man, inner, of common sense,7;‘man left in,’ of psychology,9,10f.,17f.,19,307.Marriage by proxy, of ideas,166f.,185.Matter,9.Meaning, not a scientific term,4,26,325;may be stripped from process,26f.;added to process,27;disjoined from process in time,27f.;different, may attach to same process,28f.;same, may attach to different processes,29;not covariant with process,29f.;of touch-blends,47f.;of organic complexes,65;does not inhere in mental elements,90;not to be confused with sensory vividness,93;of perception and idea,113,117ff.,123,127;psychologically regarded, is context,118f.;carried by kinæsthesis and organic sensations,119f.,140;older than free image,120;carried physiologically,120f.,129f.,181,316;in perceptions of time,123;in perceptions of space,123,127,129f.,133f.;in doctrine of association,147f.,149,162,163f.,168;and memory-idea,185f.,197;of words,150,164,269f.;in verbal image,271;in mental attitudes,272;of self,315,318f.Melody, perception of,134f.Memory, implies recognition,177;common-sense view of memory-image,184,185f.;image need not appear,184;turns upon feeling of familiarity,184f.;idea of, does not copy past experience,185f.;illusions of,186,188f.;pattern of,189ff.;as remembrance,190;as recollection,190f.;characterised by familiarity and imitative kinæsthesis,192,200;artificial,192ff.;and imagination,195,200;proposed definitions of,201;in old age,282.Memory after-image,74,78.Memory-colour,63,75.Memory-image,77f.,120,184ff.Mental processes, nature of,20f.,90;relation of, to meaning,26ff.,30,47f.,90;contextual,118f.,241,265,270,273;not reliably indicated by movement,232f.,323;not intrinsically self-experiences,316f.,320f.Method, of psychology,18ff.;eye-and-ear,236f.;of trial and error,247;of reaction,253f.Mind, common-sense view of,5ff.,17,321;scientific view of,8f.,307;relation of, to body, in common sense,6ff.;in scientific psychology,10ff.,17f.,232;made up of processes,20f.;historical differences in attitude toward,38f.Mnemonics, principle of,192;topographical,193;number and rhythm in,193;utility of,193f.Mood,225ff.,255,304.Moral sentiments,298ff.;and empathy,301.Motor reaction,239ff.Movement, of head and eyes in fixation,62f.;as determinant of attention,94;as cue to distance,127;perception of visual,132ff.;of eyes, in optical illusion,136f.;instinctive,204ff.;expressive,222ff.;differentiates plant from animal,230f.;distinguished from action,231;unreliable index of mental processes,232f.,323;‘sensations of intended movement,’241;inhibition of, in sleep,340;in hypnosis,342f.Muscle sense,45ff.Music, implies intent to express,135;involves transposition,135;primitive,134f.Name, personal,313.Naming, first stage in process of association,160f.Nausea,64f.Negative instruction,250,253.Nerve-forces, directive,18,96f.,164,205f.,212ff.;in attention,96,166;in perception and idea,115ff.;of reinforcement and inhibition, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.;double-acting,109,249f.;in memory,190;in imagination,199f.;in selective action,248;in volitional action,251;in thought,261,274,275,277.Nervous disposition, as vehicle of meaning,120f.,129f.,131,133f.,181f.,185,195,243,274,316.Nervous system, functions of,10;correlated with mind,10ff.,17f.,232,307;the ‘man left in’ of psychology,10;as index of mind,13;Darwin’s principle of direct action of,223.Noise, sensations of,55,57.Note, musical, perception of,122;analysis of,159.Observation, as scientific method,19,331;formula of,19,22,80;difficulties of,20;and experiment,22f.Of-course, feeling of,181f.Organic changes, in sense-feeling,82ff.;in secondary attention,105f.;in emotion,219ff.Organic sensations,64f.;their part in emotion,65,216,218ff.,290;in sense-feelings,81f.,319;as vehicle of meaning,119f.;in instinct,211;in sentiment,291;not necessarily self-experiences,318,321.Origin of language,269f.Pain, sensation of, from skin,43ff.;from underlying tissues,46f.;organic, varieties of,64;in hunger and nausea,64;may be pleasant or unpleasant,79;seePleasure and painParamnesia,187f.Passion,226,304.Pathology, as aid to psychology,26ff.,46,139,314f.Perception, analysis of typical,114ff.;made up of core and context,114f.,117,121,131,165,167;meaning in,117ff.,123,127,129ff.,133f.;
language of,267ff.;
and origin of speech,269f.
Grey, neutral, a brain-sensation,59;
physiologically mixed with all visual processes,59ff.;
the final term of adaptation,61.
Growth and decay, law of mental,183,211,233.
Habit,96,99,311;
formation of,170f.;
disadvantage of, in psychological observation,171f.;
pattern of processes in,171f.;
Darwin’s principle of serviceable associated,223;
of psychological observation,329f.;
hypnotic,348.
Habitual images,77f.,265f.,270.
Hallucination,76,78,340.
Heat, perception of,44f.
Hue,57.
Hunger,64f.
Hypnosis, instinctive origin of,335,341;
generalised picture of,342;
symptoms of,342f.;
liability to,343f.;
function of operator in,344f.;
methods of,344;
therapeutic value of,347f.;
habit of,348;
relation of, to will,343;
change of perception in,342,348f.
Idea, analysis of typical,116f.;
made up of core and context,116f.,121,165,167;
meaning in,117ff.;
varying complexity of,121;
types of,138ff.,154,166f.,197;
association of ideas,145ff.;
idea of associationism is a meaning,149,162,163f.,168;
situational context of ideas,166ff.;
the memory-idea,184ff.;
the idea of imagination,194ff.;
empathic, peculiarity of,198;
abstract,263ff.
Ideas, community of,296.
Ideomotor action,243,251.
Illusion, perceptive,135ff.;
arrow head and feather,136ff.;
of memory,186,188f.;
of recognition,187f.
Image, simple, probably not distinguishable from sensation,73ff.,78,90,184;
after-image,62,74,78;
memory after-image,74,78;
memory colour,63,75,78;
recurrent,75,78;
tied,75,78,87;
of later origin than sensation,75;
variable with the individual,75f.,78,138ff.,166f.,185;
hallucinatory,76,78,340;
dream,76,78,336f.,340;
synæsthetic,76f.,78;
habitual,77f.,265f.,270;
free, of memory and imagination,77f.,120,184ff.,195ff.;
complex,78,197;
relative frequency of, in different sense-departments,78f.;
in perception and idea,114ff.;
and meaning,120,271;
of recognition,184,273;
typical,266,282;
verbal, peculiarity of,271;
of expectation,273;
of comparison,284f.
Imagery, types of,138ff.,154,166f.;
outward signs of,140;
utility of,141,195f.;
translation of, in memory,166f.,185f.;
stability of, in imagination,195ff.;
in thought,265f.
Imagination, implies feeling of strangeness,194f.,198f.,200;
idea of, conservative,195ff.;
idiosyncratic,197;
pattern of,197ff.;
receptive,197f.;
constructive,198ff.;
characterised by empathy and feeling of strangeness,198,200;
and memory,200;
and thought,275f.,279f.,300.
Impulsive action, analysis of,234f.
Inattention,102f.
Index of change,132.
Inhibition, nervous, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.;
initial and terminal, of associative tendencies,157f.;
of instincts,209.
Initial inhibition,157f.
Instinct, popular view of,203;
definition of,204;
rôle of, in life of man,205,207;
list of human instincts,205ff.;
biological characters of,208ff.;
psychological characters of,210ff.;
and reason,203,207,210,301;
and emotion,207,211,216,219.
Instruction,96f.,214;
significance of, for action,240ff.,252;
negative,250,253.
Intellectual attitudes,271f.;
analysis of,274f.
Intellectual ‘common factor,’310f.
Intellectual sentiments,297f.,299f.;
and curiosity,301.
Intensity of sensation,66,67ff.;
and vividness,92;
as determinant of attention,94;
does not found a group of intensive perceptions,125;
absolute impression of,125,285;
of feeling, in passion,225f.,304;
in classification of temperament,227.
Interest, acquired,97f.,226;
in attention,101;
natural,207,226.
Introspection, as method of psychology,22;
formula of,19,22,80;
difficulties of,20ff.;
experimental,23 ff.;
of feeling,80.
Itch,44.
Judgement, borrowed from social surroundings,262f.,291f.;
terminus of thought,276;
has no definite pattern,279;
core of sentiment,290.
Kinæsthetic sensations,45ff.;
meaning of term,46;
blend with cutaneous sensations,47f.;
play a large part in perception,65;
fall under Weber’s law,68,135;
enter into sense-feelings,81f.,319;
in attention,101f.;
as vehicle of meaning,119f.,140;
in visual perception of distance,127ff.;
empathic, in optical illusion,137f.;
imitative, in memory,190ff.,200;
empathic, in imagination,198;
in motor reaction,241;
in expectation,273.
Knowledge, problem of, foreign to psychology,324ff.
Language, serves practical needs,36,313,321;
relation of, to thought,266ff.;
spoken, originally gesture,269f.;
development of,270;
unsafe guide to psychology of sentiment,297;
embodies a theory of the self,313,316,321ff.;
disadvantages of, for science,36,321ff.;
an unreliable index of mental process,323.
Learning,150f.,152,154f.;
implies attention,163ff.;
importance of psychological situation for,163f.,165f.;
and mnemonics,193f.
Light, sensations of,56f.;
all lights psychologically simple,57;
contrast of,61,63;
adaptation to,61;
after-images of,62,133;
intensity of, falls under Weber’s law,68;
in sense-feelings,81.
Man, inner, of common sense,7;
‘man left in,’ of psychology,9,10f.,17f.,19,307.
Marriage by proxy, of ideas,166f.,185.
Matter,9.
Meaning, not a scientific term,4,26,325;
may be stripped from process,26f.;
added to process,27;
disjoined from process in time,27f.;
different, may attach to same process,28f.;
same, may attach to different processes,29;
not covariant with process,29f.;
of touch-blends,47f.;
of organic complexes,65;
does not inhere in mental elements,90;
not to be confused with sensory vividness,93;
of perception and idea,113,117ff.,123,127;
psychologically regarded, is context,118f.;
carried by kinæsthesis and organic sensations,119f.,140;
older than free image,120;
carried physiologically,120f.,129f.,181,316;
in perceptions of time,123;
in perceptions of space,123,127,129f.,133f.;
in doctrine of association,147f.,149,162,163f.,168;
and memory-idea,185f.,197;
of words,150,164,269f.;
in verbal image,271;
in mental attitudes,272;
of self,315,318f.
Melody, perception of,134f.
Memory, implies recognition,177;
common-sense view of memory-image,184,185f.;
image need not appear,184;
turns upon feeling of familiarity,184f.;
idea of, does not copy past experience,185f.;
illusions of,186,188f.;
pattern of,189ff.;
as remembrance,190;
as recollection,190f.;
characterised by familiarity and imitative kinæsthesis,192,200;
artificial,192ff.;
and imagination,195,200;
proposed definitions of,201;
in old age,282.
Memory after-image,74,78.
Memory-colour,63,75.
Memory-image,77f.,120,184ff.
Mental processes, nature of,20f.,90;
relation of, to meaning,26ff.,30,47f.,90;
contextual,118f.,241,265,270,273;
not reliably indicated by movement,232f.,323;
not intrinsically self-experiences,316f.,320f.
Method, of psychology,18ff.;
eye-and-ear,236f.;
of trial and error,247;
of reaction,253f.
Mind, common-sense view of,5ff.,17,321;
scientific view of,8f.,307;
relation of, to body, in common sense,6ff.;
in scientific psychology,10ff.,17f.,232;
made up of processes,20f.;
historical differences in attitude toward,38f.
Mnemonics, principle of,192;
topographical,193;
number and rhythm in,193;
utility of,193f.
Mood,225ff.,255,304.
Moral sentiments,298ff.;
and empathy,301.
Motor reaction,239ff.
Movement, of head and eyes in fixation,62f.;
as determinant of attention,94;
as cue to distance,127;
perception of visual,132ff.;
of eyes, in optical illusion,136f.;
instinctive,204ff.;
expressive,222ff.;
differentiates plant from animal,230f.;
distinguished from action,231;
unreliable index of mental processes,232f.,323;
‘sensations of intended movement,’241;
inhibition of, in sleep,340;
in hypnosis,342f.
Muscle sense,45ff.
Music, implies intent to express,135;
involves transposition,135;
primitive,134f.
Name, personal,313.
Naming, first stage in process of association,160f.
Nausea,64f.
Negative instruction,250,253.
Nerve-forces, directive,18,96f.,164,205f.,212ff.;
in attention,96,166;
in perception and idea,115ff.;
of reinforcement and inhibition, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.;
double-acting,109,249f.;
in memory,190;
in imagination,199f.;
in selective action,248;
in volitional action,251;
in thought,261,274,275,277.
Nervous disposition, as vehicle of meaning,120f.,129f.,131,133f.,181f.,185,195,243,274,316.
Nervous system, functions of,10;
correlated with mind,10ff.,17f.,232,307;
the ‘man left in’ of psychology,10;
as index of mind,13;
Darwin’s principle of direct action of,223.
Noise, sensations of,55,57.
Note, musical, perception of,122;
analysis of,159.
Observation, as scientific method,19,331;
formula of,19,22,80;
difficulties of,20;
and experiment,22f.
Of-course, feeling of,181f.
Organic changes, in sense-feeling,82ff.;
in secondary attention,105f.;
in emotion,219ff.
Organic sensations,64f.;
their part in emotion,65,216,218ff.,290;
in sense-feelings,81f.,319;
as vehicle of meaning,119f.;
in instinct,211;
in sentiment,291;
not necessarily self-experiences,318,321.
Origin of language,269f.
Pain, sensation of, from skin,43ff.;
from underlying tissues,46f.;
organic, varieties of,64;
in hunger and nausea,64;
may be pleasant or unpleasant,79;
seePleasure and pain
Paramnesia,187f.
Passion,226,304.
Pathology, as aid to psychology,26ff.,46,139,314f.
Perception, analysis of typical,114ff.;
made up of core and context,114f.,117,121,131,165,167;
meaning in,117ff.,123,127,129ff.,133f.;