 Man loses his instincts as he ceases to want them. His senses become fainter when, as in the case of scent, they become useless. Thus the creative faculty which gave to each conception, as it thrilled for the first time through the brain, a phonetic expression,...  Chapters on Language - 96 psl.autoriai: Frederic William Farrar - 1865 - 308 psl.Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | New Church gen. confer - 1862 - 606 psl.
...ceases to want them. His senses become fainter when, as in the ease of scent, they become useless. Thus the creative faculty which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became extinct when its object was fulfilled." (pp. 369, 370, 371.) Passing by for the moment the question... | |
 | 1862 - 822 psl.
...ceases to want them. His senses become fainter, when, as in the case of scent, they become useless. Thus the creative faculty which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became extinct when its object was fulfilled. The number of these phonetic types must have been almost... | |
 | Samuel Bailey - 1855 - 846 psl.
...creative faculty which man possessed at that period, but which was speedily lost.* This creative faculty "gave to each conception, as it thrilled for the first time through the brain, a phonetic expression," and " became extinct when its object was fulfilled, "f Never surely was a philosophical hypothesis... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1861 - 422 psl.
...ceases to want them. His senses become fainter when, as in the case of scent, they become useless. Thus the creative faculty which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became extinct when its object was fulfilled. The number of these phonetic types must have been almost... | |
 | 1862 - 926 psl.
...instinct, it belongs to the realm of nature. Man loses his instincts as he ceases to want them. Thus the creative faculty, which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became instinct when its object was fulfilled. Midler's theory is, doubtless, preferable to the imitation... | |
 | 1862 - 562 psl.
...ceases to want them. His senses become fainter when, as in the case of scent, they become useless. Thus the creative faculty which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became extinct when its object was fulfilled." Having thus stopped the supply, the author next proceeds... | |
 | 1862 - 934 psl.
...instinct, it belongs to the realm of nature. Man loses his instincts as he ceases to want them. Thus the creative faculty, which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became instinct when its object was fulfilled. Muller's theory is, doubtless, preferable to the imitation... | |
 | 1862 - 920 psl.
...instinct, it belongs to the realm of nature. Man loses his instincts as he ceases to want them. Thus the creative faculty, which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became instinct when its object was fulfilled. Miiller's theory is, doubtless, preferable to the imitation... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 454 psl.
...to want them. His senses become faints er when, as in the case of scent, they become useless. Thus the creative faculty which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became extinct when its object was fulfilled. The number of these phonetic types must have been almost... | |
 | 1862 - 1092 psl.
...ceases to want them. His senses become fainter, when, as in the case of scent, they become useless. Thus the creative faculty which gave to each conception,...first time through the brain, a phonetic expression, became extinct when its object was fulfilled. The number of these phonetic types must have been almost... | |
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