 | Charles Darwin - 1872 - 404 страница
...have actually been made. Nevertheless, even extreme fear often acts at first as a powerful stimulant. A man or animal driven through terror to desperation,...and is notoriously dangerous in the highest degree. On the whole we may conclude that the principle of the direct action of the sensorium on the body,... | |
 | Charles John Plumptre - 1876 - 418 страница
...actually made, nevertheless even extreme fear often acts at first as a powerful stimulant. A man or an animal, driven through terror to desperation, is endowed...and is notoriously dangerous in the highest degree. What Mr. Darwin says in reference to fear and terror and their effects upon man is so interesting,... | |
 | Charles John Plumptre - 1881 - 524 страница
...actually made, nevertheless even extreme fear often acts at first as a powerful stimulant, A man or an animal, driven through terror to desperation, is endowed...and is notoriously dangerous in the highest degree. What Mr. Darwin says in reference to fear and terror and their effects upon man is so interesting,... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1896 - 412 страница
...have actually been made. Nevertheless, even extreme fear often acts at first as a powerful stimulant. A man or animal driven through terror to desperation,...and is notoriously dangerous in the highest degree. On the whole we may conclude that (he principle of the direct action of the sensorium on the body,... | |
 | Walter Bradford Cannon - 1900 - 652 страница
...though fear may become the most depressing of all emotions, it acts at first as a powerful stimulus. "A man or animal driven through terror to desperation...and is notoriously dangerous in the highest degree." (DARWIN: Loc. tit., p. 81.) 1 NASSE: Archiv fur die gesammte Physiologic, 1869, ii, p. 106; 1877, xiv,... | |
 | Walter Langdon-Brown - 1920 - 184 страница
...generations, to make the most various and diversified efforts to escape from the cause of suffering. ... A man or animal driven through terror to desperation...with wonderful strength, and is notoriously dangerous to the highest degree." And again : " Men through numberless generations have endeavoured to escape... | |
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... the major emotions may have at times depressive rather than stimulating effects. Though severe pain may soon induce extreme prostration, the whip and spur illustrate its primary exciting action. And though fear may become the most depressing of all... 