Abbott, T. K., II. 221Abstract ideas, I.468,508; II. 48Abstract qualities, II. 329-37, 340Abstraction, I.505; II. 346 ff. SeedistractionAccommodation, feeling of, II. 93, 235Acquaintance, I.220Acquired characters, seeinheritanceAcquisitiveness, II. 422, 679Actors, their emotions whilst playing, II. 464Adaptation of mind to environment results in our knowing the impressing circumstances, II. 625 ff.Æsthetic principles, II. 639, 672After-images, I.645-7; II. 67, 200, 604Agoraphobia, II. 421Agraphia, I.40,62Alfieri, II. 543Allen, G.,I.144; II. 631Alteration of one impression by another one simultaneously taking place, II. 28 ff., 201Alternating personality, I.379ff.Ambiguity of optical sensations, II. 231-7Amidon, I.100Amnesiain hysterical disease, I.384ff.;accompanies anæsthesia,386,682;in hypnotic trance, II. 602.SeeforgettingAmputated limbs, feeling of, II. 38-9, 105Anæsthesia, in hysterics, I.203ff.;involves correlated amnesia,386;movements executed during, II. 105, 489-92, 520-1;and emotion, 455-6;in hypnotism, 606-9Analogies, the perception of, I.530Analysis, I.502; II. 344Anger, II. 409, 460, 478Aphasia, motor, I.37,62;sensory, I.53-4-5;optical, I.60;amnesia in,640,684; II. 58Apperception, II. 107 ff.Apperception, transcendental Unity of, I.362Appropriateness, characterizes mental acts, I.13Apraxia, I.52A prioriconnections exist only between objects of perception and movements, not between sensory ideas, II. 581.A prioriideas and experience, Chapter XXVIII.A prioripropositions, II. 661-5Archer, W., II. 464Arithmetic, II. 654.Articular sensibility, II. 189 ff.Association,Chapter XIV:is not of ideas, but of things thought of, I.554;examples of,555ff.;its rapidity,557ff.;by contiguity,561;elementary law of,566;'mixed' association,571;conditions of,575ff.;by similarity,578;three kinds of association compared,580;in voluntary thought,583;by contrast,593;history of the doctrine of,594;association the means of localization, II. 158 ff.;connection of association by similarity with reasoning, 345 ff.Associationism, I.161Associationist theory of the self, I.342,350ff.;of space-perception, II. 271 ff.Asymbolia, I.52Attention,Chapter XI: to how many things possible, I.405ff.;to simultaneous sight and sound,411ff.;its varieties,416;passive,417;voluntary,420ff.;its effects,424ff.;its influence on reaction-time,427-34;accompanied by feelings of tension due to adaptation of sense-organs,434-8;involves imagination or preperception of object,438-44;conceivable as a mere effect,448ff.Aubert, H.,II. 235Auditory centre in brain, I.52-6Auditory type of imagination, II. 60'Ausfallserscheinungen,'I.75Automatic writing, I.393ff.Austen, Jane,I.571Automaton-Theory,Chapter V:postulated rather than proved, I.134-8;reasons against it,138-144;applied to attention,448disregarded in this book, II. 583Azam,Dr., I.380.Babe and candle, scheme of, I.25Baby's first perception, II. 8, 84;his early instinctive movements, 404 ff.Bær, von,I.639Bagehot, W.,I.582; II. 283, 308Bain,on series conscious of itself, I.162;on self-esteem,313;on self-love,328,354;on attention,444;on association,485,530,561,589,601,653; II. 6, 12, 69, 186, 271, 282, 296, 319, 322, 372-3, 463, 466, 551, 554-5Ballard,I.266Balzac,I.374Bartels,I.432Bastian, H. C.,II. 488Baumann,II. 409Baxt,I.648Beaunis, E.,II. 492Bechterew,I.407Belief, Chapter XXI:in sensations, II. 299 ff.;in objects of emotion, 306 ff.;in theories, 311 ff.;and will, 319.SeerealityBell, C.,II. 483, 492Bergson, J.,II. 609Berkeley,I.254,469,476; II. 43, 49, 77, 212, 240, 666Bernhardt,II. 502Bernheim,I.206Bertrand, A.,II. 518Bessel,I.413Binet, A.,I.203ff.; II. 71, 74, 128 ff., 130, 167, 491, 520Black, R. W.,II. 339Bleek,II. 358Blind, the, their space-perception, II. 202 ff.;after restoration to sight, 211-2;hallucination of a blind man, 323;dreams of the, 44Blindness, mental, I.41,50,66. SeeSight,Hemianopsia,etc.Blix,II. 170Bloch,II. 515Blood, its exciting effect on the nerves, II. 412-3Blood, B. P.,II. 284Blood-supply to brain, I.97Bourne, A.,I.391Bourru,Dr., I.388Bowditch, H. P.,his reaction-timer, I.87;on contrast in seen motion, II. 247;on knee-jerk, 380;comparison of touch and sight, 520Bowen, F.,I.214Bowne, B. P.,on knowledge, I.219Bradley, F. H.,I.452,474,604; II. 7, 9, 284, 648Brain, its functions, Chapter II:of frog, I.14;of dog,33;of monkey,34;of man,36;lower centres compared with hemispheres,9-10,75;circulation in,97;instability,139;its connection with Mind,176;'entire' brain not a real physical fact,176;its changes as subtle as those of thought,234;its dying vibrations operative in producing consciousness,242Influence of environment upon it,626ff.Brain-process, seeneural processBrain-structure, the two modes of its genesis, II. 624Brentano,I.187,547Bridgeman, Laura,II. 62, 358, 420Broca's convolution, I.39,54Brodhun,I.542Brown, Thos.,I.248,277,371; II. 271Brown-Séquard,I.43,67,69; II. 695Brutes, the intellect of, II. 348 ff.Bucke, R. M.,II. 460Bubnoff,I.82Burke,II. 464Burnham, W. H.,I.689Burot,Dr., I.388Caird, E.,I.366,469,471, II. ff.Calmeil, A.,II. 524Campanella,II. 464Campbell, G.,I.261Cardaillac,I.247Carlyle, T.,I.311Carpenter, W. B.,on formation of habits, I.110;ethical remarks on habit,120;mistakes in speech,257;lapses of memory,374;on not feeling pain,419;on ideo-motor action, II. 522Carville,I.69Catalepsy, I.229; II. 583Cattell,on reaction-time, I.92,432;524;on recognition,407,648;on attention,420;on association-time,558ff.Cause, consciousness a, I.187; II. 583, 592Centres, cortical, I.30ff.;motor,31;visual,41;auditory,52;olfactory,57;gustatory,58;tactile,58Cerebral process, seeneural processCerebrum, seeBrain,HemispheresChadbourne, P A.,II. 383Characters, general, II. 329 ff.Charcot,I.54-5; II. 58, 596Chloroform, I.531Choice, seeselection,interestCirculation in brain, I.97;effects of sensory stimuli upon, II. 374 ff.;in grief, 443-4Classic and romantic, II. 469Classifications, II. 646Clay, E. C. R.,I.609Cleanliness, II. 434Clearness, I.426Clifford,I.130-2Clouston,II. 114, 284-5, 537, 539Cobbe, F. P.,I.374Cochlea, theory of its action, II. 169Cognition, seeknowingCohen, H.,I.365Coleridge, S. T.,I.572,681Collateral innervation, seevicarious functionComparison,Chapter XIII:relations discovered by comparison have nothing to do with the time and space order of their terms, II. 641;mediate, 489, 644;seedifference,likenessComposition, of Mind out of its elements, seeMind-Stuff theory;differences due to, I.491Comte, A.,I.187Conceivability, I.463Conceptions,Chapter XII:defined, I.461;their permanence,464ff.;do not develop of themselves,466ff.;abstract,468;universal,478;essentially teleological, II. 332Conceptual order different from perceptual, I.482Concomitants, law of varying, I.506Confusion, II. 352Consciousness, its seat, I.65;its distribution,142-3;its function of selection,139-41;ispersonalin form,225;is continuous,237,488;of lack,251;of self not essential,273;ofobjectcomes first,274;always partial and selective,284ff., seeSelection;of the process of thinking,300ff.;the span of,405Consent, in willing, II. 568Considerations, I.20Constructiveness, II. 426Contiguity, association by, I.561Continuity of object of consciousness, I.488Contrast, of colors, II. 13-27;of temperatures, 14;two theories of, 17 ff., 245;of movements, 245 ff., 250Convolutions, motor, I.41Cortex, of brain, experiments on, I.31ff.Cramming, I.663Credulity, our primitive, II. 319Cudworth, R.,II. 9'Cue,' the mental, II. 497, 518Cumberland, S.,II. 525Curiosity, II. 429Czermak,II. 170, 175Darwin, C.,II. 432, 446, 479, 484, 678, 681-2-4Darwinism, scholastic reputation of, II. 670Data, the, of psychology, I.184Davidson, T.,I.474Deaf-mute's thought in infancy, I.266Deafness, mental, I.50,55-6. SeehearingDean, S.,I.394Decision,five types of, II. 531Degenerations, descending in nerve-centres, I.37,52Delabarre, E.,II. 13-27, 71Delbœuf, J.,I.455,531,541,542,548-9; II. 100, 189, 249, 264, 605, 609, 612Deliberation, II. 528 ff.Delusions, insane, I.375; II. 114 ff.Depth, seethird dimensionDescartes,I.180,200,214,344Destutt de Tracy,I.247Determinism must be postulated by psychology, II. 576Dewey, J.,I.473Dichotomy in thinking, II. 654Dickens, C.,I.374Dietze,I.407,617Difference, not resolvable into composition, I.490;noticed most between species of a genus,529;the magnitude of,531;least discernible,537ff.;methods for ascertaining,540ff.Difference, local, II. 167 ff.;genesis of our perception of, 642Diffusion of movements, the law of, II. 372Dimension, third, II. 134 ff., 212 ff., 220Dipsomania, II. 543Disbelief, II. 284Discrimination,Chapter XIII:conditions which favor it, I.494;improves by practice,508;spatial, II. 167 ff.SeedifferenceDissociation, I.486-7;law of, by varying concomitants,506Dissociation, ditto, II. 345, 359Dissociation, of one part of the mind from another, seeJanet, PierreDistance, between terms of a series, I.530Distance, in space, seethird dimensionDistraction, I.401. SeeinattentionDizziness, seevertigoDog's cortical centres, after Ferrier, I.33;after Munk, I.44-5;after Luciani, I.46,53,58,60;for special muscles,64;hemispheres ablated,70Donaldson,II. 170Donders,II. 235Double images, II. 225-30, 252Doubt, II. 284, 318 ff.;the mania of, 545Dougal, J. D.,II. 222Drainage of one brain-cell by another, II. 583 ff.Dreams, II. 294Drobisch,I.632,660Drunkard, II. 565Drunkenness, I.144; II. 543, 565, 628Dualism of object and knower, I.218,220Duality, of Brain, I.390,399Dudley, A. T.,on mental qualities of an athlete, II. 539Dufour,II. 211Dunan, Ch.,II. 176, 206, 208-9Duration, the primitive object in time-perception, I.609;our estimate of short,611ff.'Dynamogeny,' II. 379 ff., 491Ebbinghaus, H.,I.548,676Eccentric projection of sensations, II. 31 ff., 195 ff.Education of hemispheres, I.76Seepedagogic remarksEffort, II. 534-7;Muscular effort, 562;Moral effort, 549, 561, 578-9Egger, V.,I.280-1-2; II. 256Ego, Empirical, I.291ff.;pure,342ff.;'transcendental,'362;criticised,364Elementary factors of mind, seeUnits of consciousnessElsas,I.548Emerson, R. W.,I.582, II. 307Emotion, Chapter XXV:continuous with instinct, II. 442;description of typical emotions, 443-9;results from reflex effects of stimulus upon organism, 449 ff.;their classification, 454;in anæsthetic subjects, 455;in the absence of normal stimulus, 458-60;effects of expressing, 463 ff.;of repressing, 466;the subtler, 469 ff.;the neural process in, 472;differences in individuals, 474;evolution of special emotions, 477 ff.Empirical ego, I.290Empirical propositions, II. 644Emulation, II. 409Ennui, I.626Entoptic sensations, I.515ff.Equation, personal, I.413'Equilibration,' direct and indirect, II. 627Essences,their meaning, II. 329 ff.;sentimental and mechanical, 665Essential qualities, seeessencesEstel,I.613,618Evolutionism demands a 'mind-dust,' I.146Exner,on human cortical centres, I.36;on 'circumvallation' of centres,65;his psychodometer,87;on reaction-time,91;on perception of rapid succession,409;on attention,439;on time-perception,615,638,646;on feeling of motion, II. 172Experience,I.402,487;Relation of experience to necessary judgments, Chapter XXVIII;Experience defined, II. 619 ff., 628Experimentation in psychology, I.192Extradition of sensations, II. 31 ff., 195 ff.Fallacy, the Psychologist's, I.196,278,153; II. 281Familiarity, sense of, seerecognitionFatalism, II. 574Fatigue, diminishes span of consciousness, I.640Fear, instinct of, II. 396, 415;the symptoms of, 446;morbid, 460;origin of, 478Fechner,I.435-6,533,539ff.,549,616,645; II. 50, 70, 137 ff., 178, 464Feeling, synonym for consciousness in general in this book, I.186;feelings of relation,243Félida X.,I.380-4Féré, Ch.,II. 68, 378 ff.Ferrier, D.,I.31,