| Walter Bradford Cannon - 1900 - 652 pages
...forth an excessive secretion. These changes in the body are, each one of them, directly serviceable in making the organism more efficient in the struggle which fear or rage or pain may involve; for fear and rage are organic preparations for action, and pain is the most powerful known stimulus... | |
| 1915 - 518 pages
...excessive secretion. These changes in the body are, each one of them, directly serviceable in mahing the organism more efficient in the struggle which fear or rage or pain may involve, for fear and rage are organic preparations for action, and pain is the most powerful known stimulus... | |
| Charles Judson Herrick - 1915 - 370 pages
...and the limbs. Cannon epitomizes the account from which the above has been condensed in these words: "The emotional reactions above described may each...stand the best chance of surviving in the struggle for existence." The preceding account includes a summary of some of the most securely established facts... | |
| 1916 - 434 pages
...combat the vessels are injured, prompt clotting of the blood might help to prevent dangerous bleeding. The emotional reactions above described may each be...vitally important organs, and provides against serious haemorrhage, will stand the best chance of surviving in the struggle for existence. The questions now... | |
| William Andrews Pew - 1917 - 232 pages
...combat the vessels are injured, prompt clotting of the blood might help to prevent dangerous bleeding. "The emotional reactions above described may each...more efficient in the struggle which fear or rage may involve. And that organism which, with the aid of adrenal secretion, best mobilizes its sugar,... | |
| William Emerson Ritter - 1919 - 462 pages
...utility, Cannon writes : "These changes in the body are, each one of them, directly serviceable in making the organism more efficient in the struggle which fear or rage or pain may involve; for fear and rage are organic preparations for action, and pain is the most powerful known stimulus... | |
| 1922 - 1044 pages
...forth an excessive secretion. These changes in the body are, each one of them, directly serviceable in making the organism more efficient in the struggle which fear or rage or pain may involve; for fear and rage are organic preparations for action, and pain is the most powerful known stimulus... | |
| William Roscoe Thayer - 1914 - 810 pages
...combat the vessels are injured, prompt clotting of the blood might help to prevent dangerous bleeding. The emotional reactions above described may each be...stand the best chance of surviving in the struggle for existence. The ability to perform great feats of strength and endurance in times of excitement —... | |
| |