 be, it is important in all our reasonings, practical and theoretical, upon sleep, to keep in mind that it is not a unity of state with which we are dealing, but a series of fluctuating conditions, of which no two moments perhaps are strictly alike. It...  Medical notes and reflections - Seite 465von sir Henry Holland (bart.) - 1839 - 628 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Arthur Ladbroke Wigan - 1844 - 516 Seiten
...delusion, fully conscious all the while that it is a delusion. " It is important (says Dr. Holland) in all our reasonings, practical and theoretical,...of which no two moments perhaps are strictly alike These variations extend even from complete wakeful ness to the most perfect sleep of which we have... | |
 | 1852 - 608 Seiten
...object to enforce and illustrate—namely, that sleep must not be regarded as "a unity of state," but is "a series of fluctuating conditions, of which no two moments perhaps are strictly alike," " these variations extending from complete wakefulncss to the most perfect sleep of which we have cognizance... | |
 | Sir Henry Holland - 1858 - 376 Seiten
...certainty, and of consummate importance in all our reasonings, practical and theoretical, upon sleep, viz., that it is not a unity of state with which we are dealing under this name, but a series of fluctuating conditions, of which no two successive moments are perhaps... | |
 | Francis Edmund Anstie - 1864 - 564 Seiten
...uninterrupted; not that it is a uniform state, on the contrary, as Sir Henry Holland justly observes,* it is a " series of fluctuating conditions, of which no two moments, perhaps, are strictly alike ;"the variations extending " from complete wakefulness to the most perfect sleep of which we have cognizance... | |
 | Alexander Henley Grant - 1865 - 414 Seiten
...Natural Theology," holds an what has passed through the mind during the time in question. However this be, it is important in all our reasonings, practical...alike. It may be affirmed that these variations extend from complete wakefulness to the most perfect sleep of which we have cognisance, either by outward... | |
 | Alexander Henley Grant - 1865 - 414 Seiten
...14 FLUCTUATING CONDITION. what has passed through the mind during the time in question. However this be, it is important in all our reasonings, practical...alike. It may be affirmed that these variations extend from complete wakefulness to the most perfect sleep of which we have cognisance, either by outward... | |
 | Francis Edmund Anstie - 1865 - 488 Seiten
...interrupted ; not that it is a uniform state, on the contrary, as Sir Henry Holland justly observes,! ^ is a "series of fluctuating conditions, of which no two moments, perhaps, are strictly alike;" the variations extending "from complete wakef'ulness to the most perfect sleep of which we have cog»... | |
 | 1866 - 580 Seiten
...uninterrupted ; not that it is a uniform state, on the contrary, as Sir Henry Holland justly observes, 'it is a series of fluctuating conditions, of which no two moments perhaps are strictly alike ;' the varieties extending ' from complete wakefulness to the most perfect sleep of which we have cognizance... | |
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