Philosophy of mind, reflection on the nature of mental phenomena and especially on the relation of the mind to the body and to the rest of the physical world.
He was and would remain in his own mind a reflection of what he sang, what he painted.
He agreed to let the matter rest, but I have no complaint that he changed his mind on reflection.
The St . John Passionaria "Ach, mein Sinn" ("Ah, my mind"), a reflection on Peter's denial, depicts a traumatized, flailing spirit.
In An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690), Locke argued that ideas come from two "fountains" of experience: sensation, through which the senses convey perceptions into the mind, and reflection, whereby the mind works with the perceptions, forming ideas.
In this respect, Maimon argues that our minds are limited reflections of the divine or infinite mind; our active powers are conscious, he claims, in mathematics, where we display a 'god-like' ability to create content according to rules of thought.
He published one moderately successful book, which grew in esteem with time, Introduction à la connaissance de l'esprit humain, suivie de réflexions et de maximes (1746; "Introduction to an Understanding of the Human Mind, Followed by Reflections and Maxims").
The experience also played a pivotal role in liberating my mind from negative reflections of myself.
Lopes brings a scholar's mind to his reflections, beginning with historical overviews of Catholic teaching on sin, grace, and the nature of God, before taking a scriptural journey with Jesus from his sojourn in the desert to his death and resurrection.
His facial expression, and as I found out later the novel itself, is telling of the overwhelming working and moving inside his mind--opinions, reflections, musings, and knowledge are crammed so tightly into his head space that he is tightening his lips in order to ensure it doesn't all spill right out.
