Object whose space of existence is the mind; item that is thought of as being "in" the mind, and capable of being formed and manipulated by mental processes and faculties: thoughts, concepts, memories, emotions, percepts and intentions.
The first is the Attention directed within the mind upon mentalobjects and concepts.
2
Moreover, once true, always true, of those same mentalobjects.
3
I quickly clear their path of mentalobjects that might cause them to make gestures.
4
As soon as mentalobjects are mentally compared, they are perceived to be either like or unlike.
5
The objects here are mentalobjects.
1
Flat white setting, combining Brecht and Oriental theatre against which ponderous abstractobjects dangle.
2
Abstractobjects cannot be placed inside physical devices; with computers one can only represent text and act upon those representations.
3
Not only were the graphics completely inscrutable -can you even tell which of these abstractobjects is supposed to be Indiana Jones?
4
Most of these are pre-Columbian, but some of the chalices and carvings have a medieval European look, and there are certain abstractobjects (of ivory?
1
Practice until your mentalimage corresponds in every particular to the original.
2
The mentalimage of the world is of individual and varying compass.
3
Drink slowly and form a mentalimage of Prana-absorption from the water.
4
She concentrated on building a mentalimage, a map of the Underworld.
5
Swallowing hard, she tore the mentalimage into a thousand tiny pieces.
1
Words and phrases do not fuse into one mentalcontent, but remain relatively unconnected.
2
What is the material, the mentalcontent, out of which imagination builds its structures?
3
His training will be different, his mentalcontent different.
4
She insisted frequently on the vividness of her mentalcontent, and indeed was anxious to talk about her peculiarities in this respect.
5
Not only is review valuable as a matter of recall, but it makes for an enrichment of mentalcontent which is altogether desirable.
6
And when the mentalcontent is known it will be easy to recognize the affective condition of the patient to be a normal response.
7
The spectator at a play experiences much more clearly and sharply than the sympathetic observer; only the proportions of his mentalcontents are different.
8
In this way we become aware of images without the need of any new store of mentalcontents, merely by the help of new associations.