The Analysis of Sensations, and the Relation of the Physical to the Psychical

A B C acceleration according adaptation analogous angles animals apparatus appear attention Avenarius biological body Breuer color-sensations colors completely conception connected connexion consciousness constant corresponding dependence determined direction example excited exist experience explanation eyes fact function fundamental geometrical Helmholtz identical immediately innervation introjection intuitive knowledge investigation Johannes Müller labyrinthine fluid Leipzig Leonardo da Vinci Mach matter means memory ment merely motion motor movement naïve realism nature noticed objects observed optical organ otoliths Pflüger's Archiv phenomena philosophical physical physicist physiological plane point of view position possible present principle problem psychical psychology question rates of vibration recognize reflex reflexion regard relation result retina Richard Avenarius rotation scientific semicircular canals sensational elements sense similar simple space space-sensations spatial stereoscopic stimulus straight line symmetry teleological theory thought tion tones turn Ueber vertigo Vienna visual whole Wiener Akademie