...species of receptors which considered as sense-organs provoke strongly affective sensation caeteris paribus prevail over reflexes of other species when...facility reflexes belonging to touch organs, muscular sense-organs, etc. As the sensations evoked by these arcs, eg "pains," exclude and dominate concurrent...

...more potent than pain reflexes, and Prof. Sherrington rightly affirms " that reflexes arising in the species of receptors which, considered as sense organs,...competition with them for the use of the final common path." If now we examine the effects of painful stimulation of the skin in a decerebrate animal, in which...

...species of receptors which considered as sense organs produce strongly affective sensations casteris paribus prevail over reflexes of other species when...competition with them for the use of the final common path." If we suppose that the somesthetic neurones are capable of producing stronger excitations than cells...

...species of receptors which considered as sense-organs provoke strongly affective sensation, caeteris paribus, prevail over reflexes of other species when...competition with them for the use of the 'final common path. ' . . . Unlike reflexes have successive but not simultaneous use of the common path. Expressed teleologically,...

...general, Sherrington finds " reflexes arising in species of receptors which considered as sense-organs provoke strongly affective sensations, c<eteris paribus...competition with them for the use of the final common path." " Unlike reflexes have successive but not simultaneous use of the common path; like reflexes mutually...

...species of receptors which considered as sense-organs provoke strongly affective sensation caeteris paribus prevail over reflexes of other species when...facility reflexes belonging to touch organs, muscular sense-organs, etc. As the sensations evoked by these arcs, eg, 'pains,' exclude and dominate concurrent...

...affective sensation caeteris paribus prevail over reflexes of other species when in competition with thein for the use of the "final common path." Such reflexes...facility reflexes belonging to touch organs, muscular sense-organs, etc. As the sensations evoked by these arcs, eg "pains," exclude and dominate concurrent...

...considered as sense-organs provoke strongly affective sensation ceteris paribus prevail over rejlexes of other species when in competition with them for...facility reflexes belonging to touch organs, muscular sense-organs, etc. As the sensations evoked by these arcs, eg 'pains', exclude and dominate concurrent...