 Out of my experience, such as it is (and it is limited enough) one fixed conclusion dogmatically emerges, and that is this, that we with our lives are like islands in the sea, or like trees in the forest. The maple and the pine may whisper to each other...  American Illustrated Magazine - Página 5891909Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Walter Yeeling Evans-Wentz - 1911 - 570 páginas
...consciousness, just as the human body is built up out of the physical elements in the realm of matter : — ' Out of my experience, such as it is (and it is limited...whisper to each other with their leaves, and Conanicut and Newport hear each other's foghorns. But the trees also commingle their roots in the darkness underground,... | |
 | Joseph Mary Plunkett - 1913 - 748 páginas
...James, most eminent and most modern of psychologists, seems to be feeling his way when he writes : " Out of my experience, such as it is (and it is limited...pine may whisper to each other with their leaves, and Connecticut and Newport hear each other's foghorns. But the trees also commingle their roots in the... | |
 | Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan - 1920 - 510 páginas
...which he develops the theme reminds one of Plato or Spinoza, rather than of Leibniz or Renouvier. " Out of my experience, such as it is (and it is limited...whisper to each other with their leaves, and Conanicut and Newport hear each other's fog-horns. But the trees also commingle their roots in the darkness underground,... | |
 | John Herman Randall - 1921 - 192 páginas
...still remain a psychical researcher, waiting for more facts before concluding. " Out of my experience one fixed conclusion dogmatically emerges, and that...whisper to each other with their leaves, and Conanicut and Newport hear each other's fog-horns. But the trees also commingle their roots in the darkness underground,... | |
 | Edgar Pierce - 1924 - 460 páginas
...remain a psychical researcher waiting for more facts before concluding. " GREAT SCIENTIFIC CONQUESTS OF THE FUTURE "Out of my experience, such as it is...whisper to each other with their leaves, and Conanicut and Newport hear each other's foghorns. But the trees also commingle their roots in the darkness underground,... | |
 | Columbia University. Department of Philosophy - 1925 - 422 páginas
...more, the first from "Final Impressions of a Psychical Researcher" (Memories and Studies, p. 204) : "Out of my experience, such as it is (and it is limited...whisper to each other with their leaves, and Conanicut and Newport hear each other's fog-honis. But the trees also commingle their roots in the darkness underground,... | |
 | Sy Safransky - 1990 - 174 páginas
...—Robert Bly Time is nature's way of preventing everything from happening at once. — Graffiti ooooo Our lives are like islands in the sea, or like trees in the forest, which co-mingle their roots in the darkness underground. — William James Let my hidden weeping arise... | |
 | Harville Hendrix - 1993 - 352 páginas
...contributes. William James put it this way: "We with our lives are like islands in the sea, like the trees in the forest. The maple and the pine may whisper to each other with their leaves . . . But the trees also commingle their roots in the darkest underground, and the islands also hang... | |
 | Timothy Materer - 1995 - 250 páginas
...After a lifetime of interest in psychic research, William James could come to just one firm conclusion: "that we with our lives are like islands in the sea, or like trees in the forest. . . . But the trees also commingle their roots in the darkness underground, and the islands also hang... | |
 | Charlene Haddock Seigfried - 1996 - 366 páginas
...'Psychical Researcher'" (1909) that his experiences have led him to "one fixed conclusion," namely, "that we with our lives are like islands in the sea, or like trees in the forest," which "may whisper to each other with their leaves. . . . But the trees also commingle their roots... | |
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