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Definition of Psychism
1. n. The doctrine of Quesne, that there is a fluid universally diffused, end equally animating all living beings, the difference in their actions being due to the difference of the individual organizations.
Definition of Psychism
1. Noun. (philosophy) The old doctrine that there is a fluid universally diffused, and equally animating all living beings, the difference in their actions being due to the difference of the individual organizations. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Psychism
1. the doctrine of a universal soul [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Psychism
Literary usage of Psychism
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The New Rationalism: The Development of a Constructive Realism Upon the by Edward Gleason Spaulding (1918)
"psychism; 5 CRITICISM OF NATURALISTIC THEORIES That a specific type of psychism
develops out of Naturalism is quite evident from the preceding discussion. ..."
2. The Semi-insane and the Semi-responsible: (Demifous Et Demiresponsables) by Joseph Grasset (1907)
"DISTURBANCES OF THE SOCIAL psychism Psychic acts may be divided into two classes
corresponding to life in society: psychic social acts (of man in society) ..."
3. The Semi-insane and the Semi-responsible: (Demifous Et Demiresponsables) by Joseph Grasset (1907)
"DISTURBANCES OF THE SOCIAL psychism Psychic acts may be divided into two classes
corresponding to life in society: psychic social acts (of man in society) ..."
4. The Semi-insane and the Semi-responsible: (Demifous Et Demiresponsables) by Joseph Grasset (1907)
"DISTURBANCES OF THE SOCIAL psychism Psychic acts may be divided into two classes
corresponding to life in society: psychic social acts (of man in society) ..."
5. The Mechanism of Man: An Answer to the Question, what Am I? A Popular by Edward William Cox (1879)
"THE first and scientifically the most interesting and important of the Phenomena
of psychism are motions produced without muscular contact or connection ..."
6. A Defence of Idealism: Some Questions and Conclusions by May Sinclair (1917)
"It is these happy certainties, and this pride of the plain man that Samuel Butler
shatters with his theory of Pan- psychism. If he does not positively strip ..."
7. A Defence of Idealism: Some Questions and Conclusions by May Sinclair (1917)
"It is these happy certainties, and this pride of the plain man that Samuel Butler
shatters with his theory of Pan- psychism. If he does not positively strip ..."
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