 It may be stated, as a general fact, that any state of the body, which is conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with certain confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result of that idea" (iii, p....  The Medical Tribune: A Monthly Magazine - Page 1461890Full view - About this book
 | Johannes Müller - Physiology, Comparative - 1843 - 940 pages
...ideas upon the body gives rise to a very great variety of phenomena, which border on the marvellous. It may be stated as a general fact, that any state...conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with perfect confidence and certainly of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result... | |
 | James Robinson Newhall - Occultism - 1845 - 86 pages
...influence of ideas upon the body, gives rise to a variety of phenomena which border on the marvellous. It may be stated as a general fa.ct, that any state...conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with perfect confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result... | |
 | Medicine - 1869 - 812 pages
...body gives rise to a great variety of phenomena which border on the miraculous. It may be stated as a fact that any state of the body which is conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with perfect confidence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result of that idea, if it do not lie... | |
 | Daniel Hack Tuke - Psychology - 1872 - 602 pages
...direction." Miiller expresses himself as decidedly as John Hunter in regard to the influence of Expectation. "It may be stated, as a general fact, that any state...of the body, which is conceived to be approaching, * It does not follow from this explanation that Imagination, Expectation, and kindred states of mind... | |
 | Daniel Hack Tuke - Mind and body - 1873 - 466 pages
...himself as decidedly as John Hunter in regard to the influence of Expectation. "It may be stated, us a general fact, that any state of the body, which...conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with certain confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result... | |
 | Henry Maudsley - Mind and body - 1877 - 620 pages
...muscles, and gives rise to the motion independently of the will." Again, oi expectation, he says — " It may be stated, as a general fact, that any state of the botly which is conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with certain confidence and certainty... | |
 | Henry Maudsley - 1878 - 586 pages
...muscles, and gives rise to the motion independently of the will." Again, of expectation, he says — " It may be stated, as a general fact, that any state...conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with certain confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue as the mere result... | |
 | Daniel Hack Tuke - Mind and body - 1884 - 370 pages
...Miiller expresses himself as decidedly as John Hunter in regard to the influence of Expectation. " It may be stated, as a general fact, that any state...conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with certain confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result... | |
 | Daniel Hack Tuke - 1884 - 530 pages
...Müller expresses himself as decidedly as John Hunter in regard to the influence of Expectation. " It may be stated, as a general fact, that any state...conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with certain confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result... | |
 | Massachusetts Homoeopathic Medical Society - Homeopathy - 1886 - 334 pages
...action of a remedy often causes us to experience its operation beforehand." Miiller, in 1838, writes: "It may be stated as a general fact, that any state...the body which is conceived to be approaching, and that which is expected with confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue... | |
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