varying complexity of,121;types of,121ff.;qualitative,122;temporal,122ff.;spatial,124f.;complex,125;no class of intensive,125;of distance,125ff.;of visual movement,132ff.;of melody,134f.;illusory,135ff.;connection of elements in,159f.Personal difference,237.Personal equation,237.Personalisation, tendency toward,205,323.Personality, dual and multiple,314f.Physics, leaves man out of the world,8;method of,21f.;early became experimental,25;suffers from bias of language,323.Pitch, of tones,52;of noises,55;memory of absolute,134.Plants, psychology of,13f.,31f.,230.Pleasantness and unpleasantness, the qualities of simple feeling,79,81;in memory,188f.Pleasure and pain,79,84ff.;alleged determinants of action,257f.Post-hypnotic suggestion,345f.Pressure, sensation of, from skin,43ff.;from muscle,46f.;from joint,46f.;organic,64;falls under Weber’s law,68.Primitive man, mind of,303,313;primitive music,134f.Problem, of psychology,14ff.,18,113,148,231,258,331;of attention,93;of meaning,117f.;of action,231f.,258.Process, seeMental processes,Psychoneural processesPsychography,309.Psychologist, how concerned with himself,3;not a student of human nature,3f.;not adequate to the whole of his science,31.Psychology, the science of mind,2,5;subject-matter of, as defined by common sense,6ff.,17,34,321;by science,8f.,329;leaves man in the world,9,307;takes account of nervous system,10ff.,17f.;of animals,12ff.,32,51,134,219f.,247,267;of plants,13f.,31 f.,230;problem of human,14ff.,18,113,148,231,326f.;method of,18ff.;has recently become experimental,25f.,34;scope of,30ff.,329;classification of,31ff.;differential,31f.,309;immaturity of,25f.,34;difficulties of, to beginner,34ff.,90,112ff.,321ff.,325f.;definitions of,38;may have begun with observation of expressive movements,222;describes a generalised world,307;has to do with self,308f.;has nothing to do with knowledge or awareness,324f.;in daily life,329f.;results of, are useful in practice,4f.,33,232,281,310.Psychoneural processes,164,212.Psychotechnics,33.Quality, of sensation,65f.;as basis of qualitative perception,122;of simple feeling,79,81.Question, as stimulus to thought,276ff.,330.Rapport, hypnotic,344f.Reaction experiment, history of,236f.,252ff.;simple form of,238;aids us to analyse action,238f.,253;compound form of,252ff.,255;has not developed in accordance with classification of action,252f.;various uses of,253ff.;association reaction,254f.Reaction method,253ff.Reaction time,238;sensory and motor,240;significance of,242,254.Reason,203,207,210,301.Receptive imagination,197f.Recognition, analysis of,177ff.;hinges on feeling of familiarity,178,181,184f.,276;varies in definiteness,179f.;direct and indirect,180f.;halting and partial,181;lapses to direct apprehension,181ff.;common-sense view of,184;illusions of,187f.Recollection,190f.Recurrent images,75,78.Reflex, artificial,244,251;physiological,244f.Reinforcement, nervous, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.Relational feelings and attitudes,279.Religious sentiments,299f.,302f.Remembrance,190.Repetition, as determinant of attention,94,163;strengthens associative tendencies,153,163.Representative gesture,268f.Resistance, perception of,122.Retina, complex structure of,58ff.,60,63;normal colour-blindness of, in daylight,58,62;central blindness of, in twilight,60;compared with olfactory membrane,63.Rhythm, perception of,123,125,159f.;subjective,104;helps to establish associative tendencies,153;in mnemonics,193.Saturation, of colours,57.Science, has no concern with values,1ff.,22,325;is no respecter of persons,2f.;makes impersonal and disinterested search for facts,2f.,4,30f.,39,48,275,313,325,330;limitations of,4,331;physical and psychological,8f.;describes and does not explain,8,14,37,91;method of,19,22f.;definitions of,37;generalises,307f.;finds language misleading,323;is built up of facts and logic,330f.Self, of common sense,2,22,189,308f.,309f.,311f.,315,321ff.;concept of,307ff.,318,321f.;psychological definition of,308f.;persistence of,312ff.,320;as experienced,315ff.;a meaning,315,318f.Self-consciousness,322f.Self-experience, forms of,316,318ff.;processes involved in,316,319ff.Sensation, definition of,65,66;attributes of,65f.,67,92;from skin,43ff.;from muscle, tendon, joint,45ff.;of taste and smell,48ff.;from ear,51ff.,56;from eye,56ff.;from internal organs,64f.;intensity of,67ff.;relation of, to simple image,73ff.;secondary,74f.;in perception and idea,114ff.;of accommodation and convergence,127f.;no sensation of depth,126,128f.,132;no sensation of visual movement,132;of ‘intended movement,’241,273;of ‘future occurrence,’273.Sense-feeling, blend of sensation and feeling,81,319;classification of,81f.,212,216f.;variety of,82;opposition of,82;in attention,101f.;in connections of ideas,161f.,271;in recognition,178;in instinct,212;in wish and desire,256f.;uniformities of,296.Sense-organs, their importance for psychology,17f.;of skin,43f.;of muscle, tendon, joint,47;of taste,49;of smell,49f.,63;of hearing,55f.;of equilibrium,56;of sight,58ff.,63.Sensorimotor action,243,251.Sensory reaction,239ff.Sentiment, nature of,290;instances of,291;a rare experience,291;lapses to feeling-attitude,292;empathy by,293;and sentimentality,295f.;forms of,297ff.;runs in threes,297;pattern of,300;means of studying,300ff.Short-cuts, nervous, in perception,123,127;in practice,170;in action,245f.,252;in thought,286.Similarity, ‘law’ of association by,147.Situation, importance of the psychological, in learning,163f.,165f.;attentional,165f.,261;connection of ideas within,166;connection of ideas belonging to different situations,167f.;in emotion,216,290;in thought,276ff.;social,298f.;religious,299;in sentiment,290,300ff.Skin, sensations from,43ff.,47;borrows from underlying tissues,45,47f.Sleep, instinctive origin of,335f.;walking and talking in,336,340.Smell, sensations of,48ff.;blends of, with taste and touch,48;blends of odorous qualities,49;disused but not degenerate,50f.;arithmetic by,51;adaptation to,51,63;contrast of,63;mixture of stimuli,63;comparison of, with sight,63;in tensity of, falls under Weber’s law,68;in sense-feelings,81.Social sentiments,298ff.;and empathy,301.Somnambulism,342.Space, psychological problem of,124f.;short-cuts to meaning of,123,127;perceptions of, show conjunction of mental processes,159f.State of consciousness, a misleading phrase,21.Stereoscope,128.Stimulus, a technical term in experimental psychology,24;the ‘biological’ stimuli to attention,95,165;‘situational’ stimuli,165f.Strain, sensation of,46.Strangeness, feeling of,194f.;derivation of,195;makes an idea into an idea of imagination,195.Stroboscope,133.Style, literary, sentiment of,294ff.Subconsciousness, definition of,326;an explanatory concept,326;unnecessary and dangerous,327f.;but has proved useful in practice,328.Subject-matter of psychology,5ff.,113f.,326.Suggestion,213f.,242,252,348f.;in volitional action,250f. hypnotic,342f.,348f.;post-hypnotic or terminal,345f.;perceptive,348f.Syllables, meaningless, experimental use of,151,152ff.,155,163f.Sympathy, as basis of moral or social sentiment,301.Synæsthesia,76f.,78.Synthesis, a test of analysis,16f.Taste, sensations of,48f.;blend of sweet and salt,49;blends of taste, smell, and touch,48;in sense-feelings,81;perceptions of,122;and expression of emotion,223f.Temperament,226f.,304.Temperature, sensations of,43ff.Tendencies, associative,150,327;studied by use of meaningless syllables,151,152;by use of meaningful material,152,154f.,156ff.;conditions of their establishment,152ff.,155f.,164f.;decay of,156f.,266f.;interference of,157f.;convergence of,158f.,162,197,199;in paramnesia,187;and mnemonics,193f.;and typical images,266f.;in dreams,338f.Tendencies, determining,212,327;their relation to suggestion,213f.;in action,234f.,246ff.,258;studied by reaction method,253;in emotion,216;in thought,276ff.;intellectual ‘common factor,’310f.;in dreams,338f.Tendencies, instinctive, to forms of ‘thing’ and ‘space,’115,124,129,205,276;to express and communicate,135,268;list of human,205ff.;to dual division,205,211,276,278;in sentiment,300ff.;to personalisation,205,323;in sleep,335.Tendencies, nervous, shape perception and idea,115ff.,124f.;seeNerve-forcesTerminal inhibition,157f.;suggestion,345f.Tests, mental,310.Thought, general character of,261f.;true thought rare,262f.;imaginal processes in,263ff.;relation of language to,266ff.;and mental attitudes,271ff.;pattern of,275ff.,283,286;relation of, to imagination,275f.,279f.,300;in dreams,339.Tickle,44.Tied images,75,78,87.Timbre,54.Time, and sense-feelings,52,217f.;perception of,122f.;short-cuts to meaning of,123;in dreams,338f.Tint,57.Tonality,52,134.Tones, simple and compound,51f.,122;characters of,52f.;fundamental and overtones,53f.,122,159;colour or timbre of,54;fusion of,54;differential,54f.;beating of,55;in sense-feelings,81.Tragedy,302,305.Traits, mental,310.Trial and error, method of,247.Tropism,245.
varying complexity of,121;types of,121ff.;qualitative,122;temporal,122ff.;spatial,124f.;complex,125;no class of intensive,125;of distance,125ff.;of visual movement,132ff.;of melody,134f.;illusory,135ff.;connection of elements in,159f.Personal difference,237.Personal equation,237.Personalisation, tendency toward,205,323.Personality, dual and multiple,314f.Physics, leaves man out of the world,8;method of,21f.;early became experimental,25;suffers from bias of language,323.Pitch, of tones,52;of noises,55;memory of absolute,134.Plants, psychology of,13f.,31f.,230.Pleasantness and unpleasantness, the qualities of simple feeling,79,81;in memory,188f.Pleasure and pain,79,84ff.;alleged determinants of action,257f.Post-hypnotic suggestion,345f.Pressure, sensation of, from skin,43ff.;from muscle,46f.;from joint,46f.;organic,64;falls under Weber’s law,68.Primitive man, mind of,303,313;primitive music,134f.Problem, of psychology,14ff.,18,113,148,231,258,331;of attention,93;of meaning,117f.;of action,231f.,258.Process, seeMental processes,Psychoneural processesPsychography,309.Psychologist, how concerned with himself,3;not a student of human nature,3f.;not adequate to the whole of his science,31.Psychology, the science of mind,2,5;subject-matter of, as defined by common sense,6ff.,17,34,321;by science,8f.,329;leaves man in the world,9,307;takes account of nervous system,10ff.,17f.;of animals,12ff.,32,51,134,219f.,247,267;of plants,13f.,31 f.,230;problem of human,14ff.,18,113,148,231,326f.;method of,18ff.;has recently become experimental,25f.,34;scope of,30ff.,329;classification of,31ff.;differential,31f.,309;immaturity of,25f.,34;difficulties of, to beginner,34ff.,90,112ff.,321ff.,325f.;definitions of,38;may have begun with observation of expressive movements,222;describes a generalised world,307;has to do with self,308f.;has nothing to do with knowledge or awareness,324f.;in daily life,329f.;results of, are useful in practice,4f.,33,232,281,310.Psychoneural processes,164,212.Psychotechnics,33.Quality, of sensation,65f.;as basis of qualitative perception,122;of simple feeling,79,81.Question, as stimulus to thought,276ff.,330.Rapport, hypnotic,344f.Reaction experiment, history of,236f.,252ff.;simple form of,238;aids us to analyse action,238f.,253;compound form of,252ff.,255;has not developed in accordance with classification of action,252f.;various uses of,253ff.;association reaction,254f.Reaction method,253ff.Reaction time,238;sensory and motor,240;significance of,242,254.Reason,203,207,210,301.Receptive imagination,197f.Recognition, analysis of,177ff.;hinges on feeling of familiarity,178,181,184f.,276;varies in definiteness,179f.;direct and indirect,180f.;halting and partial,181;lapses to direct apprehension,181ff.;common-sense view of,184;illusions of,187f.Recollection,190f.Recurrent images,75,78.Reflex, artificial,244,251;physiological,244f.Reinforcement, nervous, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.Relational feelings and attitudes,279.Religious sentiments,299f.,302f.Remembrance,190.Repetition, as determinant of attention,94,163;strengthens associative tendencies,153,163.Representative gesture,268f.Resistance, perception of,122.Retina, complex structure of,58ff.,60,63;normal colour-blindness of, in daylight,58,62;central blindness of, in twilight,60;compared with olfactory membrane,63.Rhythm, perception of,123,125,159f.;subjective,104;helps to establish associative tendencies,153;in mnemonics,193.Saturation, of colours,57.Science, has no concern with values,1ff.,22,325;is no respecter of persons,2f.;makes impersonal and disinterested search for facts,2f.,4,30f.,39,48,275,313,325,330;limitations of,4,331;physical and psychological,8f.;describes and does not explain,8,14,37,91;method of,19,22f.;definitions of,37;generalises,307f.;finds language misleading,323;is built up of facts and logic,330f.Self, of common sense,2,22,189,308f.,309f.,311f.,315,321ff.;concept of,307ff.,318,321f.;psychological definition of,308f.;persistence of,312ff.,320;as experienced,315ff.;a meaning,315,318f.Self-consciousness,322f.Self-experience, forms of,316,318ff.;processes involved in,316,319ff.Sensation, definition of,65,66;attributes of,65f.,67,92;from skin,43ff.;from muscle, tendon, joint,45ff.;of taste and smell,48ff.;from ear,51ff.,56;from eye,56ff.;from internal organs,64f.;intensity of,67ff.;relation of, to simple image,73ff.;secondary,74f.;in perception and idea,114ff.;of accommodation and convergence,127f.;no sensation of depth,126,128f.,132;no sensation of visual movement,132;of ‘intended movement,’241,273;of ‘future occurrence,’273.Sense-feeling, blend of sensation and feeling,81,319;classification of,81f.,212,216f.;variety of,82;opposition of,82;in attention,101f.;in connections of ideas,161f.,271;in recognition,178;in instinct,212;in wish and desire,256f.;uniformities of,296.Sense-organs, their importance for psychology,17f.;of skin,43f.;of muscle, tendon, joint,47;of taste,49;of smell,49f.,63;of hearing,55f.;of equilibrium,56;of sight,58ff.,63.Sensorimotor action,243,251.Sensory reaction,239ff.Sentiment, nature of,290;instances of,291;a rare experience,291;lapses to feeling-attitude,292;empathy by,293;and sentimentality,295f.;forms of,297ff.;runs in threes,297;pattern of,300;means of studying,300ff.Short-cuts, nervous, in perception,123,127;in practice,170;in action,245f.,252;in thought,286.Similarity, ‘law’ of association by,147.Situation, importance of the psychological, in learning,163f.,165f.;attentional,165f.,261;connection of ideas within,166;connection of ideas belonging to different situations,167f.;in emotion,216,290;in thought,276ff.;social,298f.;religious,299;in sentiment,290,300ff.Skin, sensations from,43ff.,47;borrows from underlying tissues,45,47f.Sleep, instinctive origin of,335f.;walking and talking in,336,340.Smell, sensations of,48ff.;blends of, with taste and touch,48;blends of odorous qualities,49;disused but not degenerate,50f.;arithmetic by,51;adaptation to,51,63;contrast of,63;mixture of stimuli,63;comparison of, with sight,63;in tensity of, falls under Weber’s law,68;in sense-feelings,81.Social sentiments,298ff.;and empathy,301.Somnambulism,342.Space, psychological problem of,124f.;short-cuts to meaning of,123,127;perceptions of, show conjunction of mental processes,159f.State of consciousness, a misleading phrase,21.Stereoscope,128.Stimulus, a technical term in experimental psychology,24;the ‘biological’ stimuli to attention,95,165;‘situational’ stimuli,165f.Strain, sensation of,46.Strangeness, feeling of,194f.;derivation of,195;makes an idea into an idea of imagination,195.Stroboscope,133.Style, literary, sentiment of,294ff.Subconsciousness, definition of,326;an explanatory concept,326;unnecessary and dangerous,327f.;but has proved useful in practice,328.Subject-matter of psychology,5ff.,113f.,326.Suggestion,213f.,242,252,348f.;in volitional action,250f. hypnotic,342f.,348f.;post-hypnotic or terminal,345f.;perceptive,348f.Syllables, meaningless, experimental use of,151,152ff.,155,163f.Sympathy, as basis of moral or social sentiment,301.Synæsthesia,76f.,78.Synthesis, a test of analysis,16f.Taste, sensations of,48f.;blend of sweet and salt,49;blends of taste, smell, and touch,48;in sense-feelings,81;perceptions of,122;and expression of emotion,223f.Temperament,226f.,304.Temperature, sensations of,43ff.Tendencies, associative,150,327;studied by use of meaningless syllables,151,152;by use of meaningful material,152,154f.,156ff.;conditions of their establishment,152ff.,155f.,164f.;decay of,156f.,266f.;interference of,157f.;convergence of,158f.,162,197,199;in paramnesia,187;and mnemonics,193f.;and typical images,266f.;in dreams,338f.Tendencies, determining,212,327;their relation to suggestion,213f.;in action,234f.,246ff.,258;studied by reaction method,253;in emotion,216;in thought,276ff.;intellectual ‘common factor,’310f.;in dreams,338f.Tendencies, instinctive, to forms of ‘thing’ and ‘space,’115,124,129,205,276;to express and communicate,135,268;list of human,205ff.;to dual division,205,211,276,278;in sentiment,300ff.;to personalisation,205,323;in sleep,335.Tendencies, nervous, shape perception and idea,115ff.,124f.;seeNerve-forcesTerminal inhibition,157f.;suggestion,345f.Tests, mental,310.Thought, general character of,261f.;true thought rare,262f.;imaginal processes in,263ff.;relation of language to,266ff.;and mental attitudes,271ff.;pattern of,275ff.,283,286;relation of, to imagination,275f.,279f.,300;in dreams,339.Tickle,44.Tied images,75,78,87.Timbre,54.Time, and sense-feelings,52,217f.;perception of,122f.;short-cuts to meaning of,123;in dreams,338f.Tint,57.Tonality,52,134.Tones, simple and compound,51f.,122;characters of,52f.;fundamental and overtones,53f.,122,159;colour or timbre of,54;fusion of,54;differential,54f.;beating of,55;in sense-feelings,81.Tragedy,302,305.Traits, mental,310.Trial and error, method of,247.Tropism,245.
varying complexity of,121;
types of,121ff.;
qualitative,122;
temporal,122ff.;
spatial,124f.;
complex,125;
no class of intensive,125;
of distance,125ff.;
of visual movement,132ff.;
of melody,134f.;
illusory,135ff.;
connection of elements in,159f.
Personal difference,237.
Personal equation,237.
Personalisation, tendency toward,205,323.
Personality, dual and multiple,314f.
Physics, leaves man out of the world,8;
method of,21f.;
early became experimental,25;
suffers from bias of language,323.
Pitch, of tones,52;
of noises,55;
memory of absolute,134.
Plants, psychology of,13f.,31f.,230.
Pleasantness and unpleasantness, the qualities of simple feeling,79,81;
in memory,188f.
Pleasure and pain,79,84ff.;
alleged determinants of action,257f.
Post-hypnotic suggestion,345f.
Pressure, sensation of, from skin,43ff.;
from muscle,46f.;
from joint,46f.;
organic,64;
falls under Weber’s law,68.
Primitive man, mind of,303,313;
primitive music,134f.
Problem, of psychology,14ff.,18,113,148,231,258,331;
of attention,93;
of meaning,117f.;
of action,231f.,258.
Process, seeMental processes,Psychoneural processes
Psychography,309.
Psychologist, how concerned with himself,3;
not a student of human nature,3f.;
not adequate to the whole of his science,31.
Psychology, the science of mind,2,5;
subject-matter of, as defined by common sense,6ff.,17,34,321;
by science,8f.,329;
leaves man in the world,9,307;
takes account of nervous system,10ff.,17f.;
of animals,12ff.,32,51,134,219f.,247,267;
of plants,13f.,31 f.,230;
problem of human,14ff.,18,113,148,231,326f.;
method of,18ff.;
has recently become experimental,25f.,34;
scope of,30ff.,329;
classification of,31ff.;
differential,31f.,309;
immaturity of,25f.,34;
difficulties of, to beginner,34ff.,90,112ff.,321ff.,325f.;
definitions of,38;
may have begun with observation of expressive movements,222;
describes a generalised world,307;
has to do with self,308f.;
has nothing to do with knowledge or awareness,324f.;
in daily life,329f.;
results of, are useful in practice,4f.,33,232,281,310.
Psychoneural processes,164,212.
Psychotechnics,33.
Quality, of sensation,65f.;
as basis of qualitative perception,122;
of simple feeling,79,81.
Question, as stimulus to thought,276ff.,330.
Rapport, hypnotic,344f.
Reaction experiment, history of,236f.,252ff.;
simple form of,238;
aids us to analyse action,238f.,253;
compound form of,252ff.,255;
has not developed in accordance with classification of action,252f.;
various uses of,253ff.;
association reaction,254f.
Reaction method,253ff.
Reaction time,238;
sensory and motor,240;
significance of,242,254.
Reason,203,207,210,301.
Receptive imagination,197f.
Recognition, analysis of,177ff.;
hinges on feeling of familiarity,178,181,184f.,276;
varies in definiteness,179f.;
direct and indirect,180f.;
halting and partial,181;
lapses to direct apprehension,181ff.;
common-sense view of,184;
illusions of,187f.
Recollection,190f.
Recurrent images,75,78.
Reflex, artificial,244,251;
physiological,244f.
Reinforcement, nervous, in attention,106ff.,164,249f.
Relational feelings and attitudes,279.
Religious sentiments,299f.,302f.
Remembrance,190.
Repetition, as determinant of attention,94,163;
strengthens associative tendencies,153,163.
Representative gesture,268f.
Resistance, perception of,122.
Retina, complex structure of,58ff.,60,63;
normal colour-blindness of, in daylight,58,62;
central blindness of, in twilight,60;
compared with olfactory membrane,63.
Rhythm, perception of,123,125,159f.;
subjective,104;
helps to establish associative tendencies,153;
in mnemonics,193.
Saturation, of colours,57.
Science, has no concern with values,1ff.,22,325;
is no respecter of persons,2f.;
makes impersonal and disinterested search for facts,2f.,4,30f.,39,48,275,313,325,330;
limitations of,4,331;
physical and psychological,8f.;
describes and does not explain,8,14,37,91;
method of,19,22f.;
definitions of,37;
generalises,307f.;
finds language misleading,323;
is built up of facts and logic,330f.
Self, of common sense,2,22,189,308f.,309f.,311f.,315,321ff.;
concept of,307ff.,318,321f.;
psychological definition of,308f.;
persistence of,312ff.,320;
as experienced,315ff.;
a meaning,315,318f.
Self-consciousness,322f.
Self-experience, forms of,316,318ff.;
processes involved in,316,319ff.
Sensation, definition of,65,66;
attributes of,65f.,67,92;
from skin,43ff.;
from muscle, tendon, joint,45ff.;
of taste and smell,48ff.;
from ear,51ff.,56;
from eye,56ff.;
from internal organs,64f.;
intensity of,67ff.;
relation of, to simple image,73ff.;
secondary,74f.;
in perception and idea,114ff.;
of accommodation and convergence,127f.;
no sensation of depth,126,128f.,132;
no sensation of visual movement,132;
of ‘intended movement,’241,273;
of ‘future occurrence,’273.
Sense-feeling, blend of sensation and feeling,81,319;
classification of,81f.,212,216f.;
variety of,82;
opposition of,82;
in attention,101f.;
in connections of ideas,161f.,271;
in recognition,178;
in instinct,212;
in wish and desire,256f.;
uniformities of,296.
Sense-organs, their importance for psychology,17f.;
of skin,43f.;
of muscle, tendon, joint,47;
of taste,49;
of smell,49f.,63;
of hearing,55f.;
of equilibrium,56;
of sight,58ff.,63.
Sensorimotor action,243,251.
Sensory reaction,239ff.
Sentiment, nature of,290;
instances of,291;
a rare experience,291;
lapses to feeling-attitude,292;
empathy by,293;
and sentimentality,295f.;
forms of,297ff.;
runs in threes,297;
pattern of,300;
means of studying,300ff.
Short-cuts, nervous, in perception,123,127;
in practice,170;
in action,245f.,252;
in thought,286.
Similarity, ‘law’ of association by,147.
Situation, importance of the psychological, in learning,163f.,165f.;
attentional,165f.,261;
connection of ideas within,166;
connection of ideas belonging to different situations,167f.;
in emotion,216,290;
in thought,276ff.;
social,298f.;
religious,299;
in sentiment,290,300ff.
Skin, sensations from,43ff.,47;
borrows from underlying tissues,45,47f.
Sleep, instinctive origin of,335f.;
walking and talking in,336,340.
Smell, sensations of,48ff.;
blends of, with taste and touch,48;
blends of odorous qualities,49;
disused but not degenerate,50f.;
arithmetic by,51;
adaptation to,51,63;
contrast of,63;
mixture of stimuli,63;
comparison of, with sight,63;
in tensity of, falls under Weber’s law,68;
in sense-feelings,81.
Social sentiments,298ff.;
and empathy,301.
Somnambulism,342.
Space, psychological problem of,124f.;
short-cuts to meaning of,123,127;
perceptions of, show conjunction of mental processes,159f.
State of consciousness, a misleading phrase,21.
Stereoscope,128.
Stimulus, a technical term in experimental psychology,24;
the ‘biological’ stimuli to attention,95,165;
‘situational’ stimuli,165f.
Strain, sensation of,46.
Strangeness, feeling of,194f.;
derivation of,195;
makes an idea into an idea of imagination,195.
Stroboscope,133.
Style, literary, sentiment of,294ff.
Subconsciousness, definition of,326;
an explanatory concept,326;
unnecessary and dangerous,327f.;
but has proved useful in practice,328.
Subject-matter of psychology,5ff.,113f.,326.
Suggestion,213f.,242,252,348f.;
in volitional action,250f. hypnotic,342f.,348f.;
post-hypnotic or terminal,345f.;
perceptive,348f.
Syllables, meaningless, experimental use of,151,152ff.,155,163f.
Sympathy, as basis of moral or social sentiment,301.
Synæsthesia,76f.,78.
Synthesis, a test of analysis,16f.
Taste, sensations of,48f.;
blend of sweet and salt,49;
blends of taste, smell, and touch,48;
in sense-feelings,81;
perceptions of,122;
and expression of emotion,223f.
Temperament,226f.,304.
Temperature, sensations of,43ff.
Tendencies, associative,150,327;
studied by use of meaningless syllables,151,152;
by use of meaningful material,152,154f.,156ff.;
conditions of their establishment,152ff.,155f.,164f.;
decay of,156f.,266f.;
interference of,157f.;
convergence of,158f.,162,197,199;
in paramnesia,187;
and mnemonics,193f.;
and typical images,266f.;
in dreams,338f.
Tendencies, determining,212,327;
their relation to suggestion,213f.;
in action,234f.,246ff.,258;
studied by reaction method,253;
in emotion,216;
in thought,276ff.;
intellectual ‘common factor,’310f.;
in dreams,338f.
Tendencies, instinctive, to forms of ‘thing’ and ‘space,’115,124,129,205,276;
to express and communicate,135,268;
list of human,205ff.;
to dual division,205,211,276,278;
in sentiment,300ff.;
to personalisation,205,323;
in sleep,335.
Tendencies, nervous, shape perception and idea,115ff.,124f.;
seeNerve-forces
Terminal inhibition,157f.;
suggestion,345f.
Tests, mental,310.
Thought, general character of,261f.;
true thought rare,262f.;
imaginal processes in,263ff.;
relation of language to,266ff.;
and mental attitudes,271ff.;
pattern of,275ff.,283,286;
relation of, to imagination,275f.,279f.,300;
in dreams,339.
Tickle,44.
Tied images,75,78,87.
Timbre,54.
Time, and sense-feelings,52,217f.;
perception of,122f.;
short-cuts to meaning of,123;
in dreams,338f.
Tint,57.
Tonality,52,134.
Tones, simple and compound,51f.,122;
characters of,52f.;
fundamental and overtones,53f.,122,159;
colour or timbre of,54;
fusion of,54;
differential,54f.;
beating of,55;
in sense-feelings,81.
Tragedy,302,305.
Traits, mental,310.
Trial and error, method of,247.
Tropism,245.