Table of Contents 



CHAPTER X 



THE MODIFICATION OF CONSCIOUS PROCESSES BY INDI- 

 VIDUAL EXPERIENCE 



PAGES 



80. Absence of Modification. 81. Heightened Reac- 

 tion as the Result of Previous Stimulation. 82. Ces- 

 sation of Reaction to a Repeated Stimulus. 83. Varied 

 Negative Reaction to a Repeated Stimulus. 84. Drop- 

 ping off Useless Movements : the Labyrinth Method. 

 85. Dropping off Useless Movements : the Puzzle-box 

 Method. 86. The Psychic Aspect of Dropping off 

 Useless Movements 205-246 



CHAPTER XI 



THE MODIFICATION OF CONSCIOUS PROCESSES BY INDI- 

 VIDUAL EXPERIENCE (continued} 



87. The Inhibition of Instinct. 88. Inhibition in- 

 volving Discrimination of Successive Stimuli. 89. In- 

 hibition involving Discrimination of Simultaneous 

 Stimuli. 90. Comparison of Methods. 91. "Visual 

 Memory " in Homing 247-269 



CHAPTER XII 

 THE MEMORY IDEA 



(m 



92. Evidence for and against Ideas in Animals. 

 93. The Primitive Function of Ideas. 94. The ^ 



Significance of Stimuli from a Distance. 95. Ideas of 

 Movement 270-284 



*s 



CHAPTER XIII "\\ 



SOME ASPECTS OF ATTENTION 



96. The Interference of Stimuli. 97. Methods of 

 Securing Prepotency of Vitally Important Stimuli. 

 98. The Peculiar Characteristics of Attention as a 

 Device to secure Prepotency 285-294 



