Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development by Francis Galton
page 99 of 387 (25%)
page 99 of 387 (25%)
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4. Brightness as in the actual scene. 5. Thinking of the breakfast-table this morning, all the objects in my mental picture are as bright as the actual scene. 6. The image once seen is perfectly clear and bright. 7. Brightness at first quite comparable to actual scene. 8. The mental image appears to correspond in all respects with reality. I think it is as clear as the actual scene. 9. The brightness is perfectly comparable to that of the real scene. 10. I think the illumination of the imaginary image is nearly equal to that of the real one. 11. All clear and bright; all the objects seem to me well defined at the same time. 12. I can see my breakfast-table or any equally familiar thing with my mind's eye, quite as well in all particulars as I can do if the reality is before me. _Cases where the faculty is mediocre_. 46. Fairly clear and not incomparable in illumination with that of the real scene, especially when I first catch it. Apt to become fainter when more particularly attended to. |
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