appear. These expressive movements appear chiefly at the end of the process and generally hasten its completion; this is especially true of anger, but to some extent also of joy, care, etc. Still, in these mere emotions there is an entire absence of Outlines of Psychology - Page 201by Wilhelm Max Wundt, Charles Hubbard Judd - 1902 - 390 pagesFull view - About this book
| Benjamin Rand - Biography & Autobiography - 1912 - 772 pages
...emotions is prepared by those emotions in connection with which external pantomimetic expressive movements appear. These expressive movements appear chiefly...these mere emotions there is an entire absence of changes • From the Grundviss dcr Psychologie, Lpz. 1896; 7 verb. Aufl. 1905. Reprinted from Wundt's... | |
| Benjamin Rand - Philosophy - 1912 - 766 pages
...emotions is prepared by those emotions in connection with which external pantomimetic expressive movements appear. These expressive movements appear chiefly...these mere emotions there is an entire absence of changes * From the Grundviss der Psychologie, Lpz. 1896; 7 verb. Aufl. 1905. Reprinted from Wundt's... | |
| Ray Madding McConnell - Crime - 1912 - 356 pages
...emotions is prepared by those emotions in connection with which external pantomimetic expressive movements appear. These expressive movements appear chiefly...of the process and generally hasten its completion. . . . The fundamental psychological condition for volitional acts is, therefore, the contrast between... | |
| Ray Madding McConnell - Crime - 1912 - 356 pages
...emotions is prepared by those emotions in connection with which external pantomimetic expressive movements appear. These expressive movements appear chiefly...of the process and generally hasten its completion. . . . The fundamental psychological condition for volitional acts is, therefore, the contrast between... | |
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