 The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibres of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what gives such inestimable value to instruments that have belonged to great...  Social Diseases - Page 561911Full view - About this book
 | 1886 - 982 pages
...which brings it about that, to reproduce the effect, a less amount of outward causality is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibers of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what... | |
 | William James - 1887 - 26 pages
...which brings it about that, to reproduce the effect, a less amount of outward causality is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibers of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what... | |
 | William James - 1890 - 720 pages
...which brings it about that, to reproduce the effect, a less amount of the outward cause is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibres of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what gives such... | |
 | William James - 1890 - 716 pages
...which brings it about that, to reproduce the effect, a less amouut of the outward cause is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibres of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what gives such... | |
 | 1894 - 1278 pages
...habit which brings about that, to reproduce the effect, a less amount of the outward cause is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist. The impressions of outer objects fashion for themselves in the nervous system also more and more appropriate... | |
 | James MacKaye - 1906 - 578 pages
...which brings it about that to reproduce the effect, a less amount of the outward cause is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibres of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what gives such... | |
 | George Herbert Betts - 1906 - 302 pages
...which brings it about that, to reproduce the effect, a less amount of the outward cause is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibers of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what... | |
 | Frederick Elmer Bolton - 1910 - 816 pages
...phenomenon of habituation. It costs less trouble to fold a paper when it has been folded already. . . . The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibres of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations." ' Analogy of the Phonograph.... | |
 | Arthur Holmes - 1913 - 352 pages
...which brings it about that, to reproduce the effect, a less amount of the outward cause is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibres of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what gives such... | |
 | Harlan Eugene Read - 1915 - 304 pages
...which brings it about that to reproduce the effect, a less amount of the outward cause is required. The sounds of a violin improve by use in the hands of an able artist, because the fibres of the wood at last contract habits of vibration conformed to harmonic relations. This is what gives such... | |
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