William James

mind-wandering telaffuz

A beautiful body clad in raiment perpetually shabby and unclean. telaffuz

As fast as the present enters into the past, our states of consciousness disappear and are obliterated. telaffuz

Hallucinations usually appear abruptly and have the character of being forced upon the subject. telaffuz

The generality of men which are simple and illiterate never pretend to abstract notions. telaffuz

The milder degrees of hallucinations have been designated as pseudo-hallucinations. telaffuz

This deficit of surviving conscious states is thus a deficit in the amount of represented time. telaffuz

The more numerous the associations, the greater the number of paths of recall. telaffuz

Experiences of bygone date will revive after years of absolute oblivion. telaffuz

It is to be hoped that out of these combined labors something solid will eventually grow. telaffuz

I was very wishful to know the opinion of a brother with whom I had an unusually close relationship. telaffuz

Perception always involves sensation as a portion of itself. telaffuz

Hypnotic subjects as a rule forget all that has happened in their trance. telaffuz

The moment the anaesthesia returned they found it impossible to recollect the objects or the acts. telaffuz

The concreter a conception is, the sooner is its name forgotten.[sic] telaffuz

One condition of remembering is that we should forget. telaffuz

Hallucinations are often talked of as mental images projected outwards by mistake. telaffuz

Ultimateness telaffuz

The surprise cooled me, and the discussion was dropped. telaffuz

Cardinal verbs telaffuz

Indiscriminateness telaffuz

Selection is the very keel on which our mental ship is built. telaffuz

And the like may be said of all other abstract general ideas. telaffuz

brainpaths telaffuz