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Mental events, it is said, are not passive happenings but the acts of a subject.
Mental events, it is said, are not passive happenings but the acts of a subject.
Mental events, it is said, are not passive happenings but the acts of a subject.
Mental events, it is said, are not passive happenings but the acts of a subject.
Mental events, it is said, are not passive happenings but the acts of a subject.
Mental events, it is said, are not passive happenings but the acts of a subject.
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Hermann Ebbinghaus:
Mental states of every kind, - sensations, feelings, ideas, - which were at one time present in conHermann Ebbinghaus:
No matter how thoroughly a person may have learned the Greek alphabet, he will never be in a conditHermann Ebbinghaus:
Often, even after years, mental states once present in consciousness return to it with apparent spoHermann Ebbinghaus:
On the basis of the familiar experience that that which is learned with difficulty is better retainHermann Ebbinghaus:
One needs but to say that, in the case of an unfamiliar sequence of syllables, only about seven canHermann Ebbinghaus:
Sensorial perception, for example, certainly occurs with greater or less accuracy according to theHermann Ebbinghaus:
Series of syllables which have been learned by heart, forgotten, and learned anew must be similar aHermann Ebbinghaus:
The aim of the tests carried on with these syllable series was, by means of repeated audible perusaHermann Ebbinghaus:
The amount of detailed information which an individual has at his command and his theoretical elaboHermann Ebbinghaus:
The constant flux and caprice of mental events do not admit of the establishment of stable experime