A similar analysis will apply to the determination of what Ben gives peace arousal. Here he also avoids the common use of the word and avoiding, as we think, in quite the wrong direction. Whatever were the interpretation specified by kovoprojekta, in any case, the word "emotion" (emotion) commonly means not the kind of feelings that happen a direct result of some action on the organism, but one that or is the mediocre result of such action, or arises quite independently of him. This word is used to refer to those States of feeling that are born in the mind independently, in contrast to from those which arise in our body and is known under the name of sensations. Psychology cannot deny this distinction, received by an ordinary language: on the contrary, it should learn it yourself and tell him the scientific accuracy. But Mr Ben is ignoring, apparently, any such distinction. The word "emotion" he understands not only the passion, desire, inclination, but all "feelings, States of feeling, pleasure, suffering", i.e. all feeling It is not an error in the expression, because, claiming to first sentence: "the spirit embraces three areas: emotion, will and mind" - m-R Ben of necessity implies that sensation is included in one of these areas. And since it is neither the will, nor to reason, that it obviously, we need to classify emotions, as is explicitly done in the next then the phrase.
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A similar analysis will apply to the determination of what Ben gives peace
arousal. Here he also avoids the common use of the word and
avoiding, as we think, in quite the wrong direction. Whatever
were the interpretation specified by kovoprojekta, in any case, the word
"emotion" (emotion) commonly means not the kind of feelings that happen
a direct result of some action on the organism, but one that
or is the mediocre result of such action, or arises
quite independently of him. This word is used to refer to those
States of feeling that are born in the mind independently, in contrast to
from those which arise in our body and is known under the name of sensations.
Psychology cannot deny this distinction, received by an ordinary
language: on the contrary, it should learn it yourself and tell him the scientific
accuracy. But Mr Ben is ignoring, apparently, any such distinction.
The word "emotion" he understands not only the passion, desire, inclination,
but all "feelings, States of feeling, pleasure, suffering", i.e. all
feeling It is not an error in the expression, because, claiming to
first sentence: "the spirit embraces three areas: emotion, will and mind" - m-R
Ben of necessity implies that sensation is included in one of these
areas. And since it is neither the will, nor to reason, that it
obviously, we need to classify emotions, as is explicitly done in the next
then the phrase.
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