Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners and Students

according accused appear Aristotle assert attention auditory illusions becomes believe called causal cause characteristic child chirognomy circumstances conception concerning confession consider considerable correct crime criminal criminal law criminal psychology criminalist criminology danger deal definite depends determine difficult discovered easily egoism emotional especially event everything evidence examination example experience explained expression fact false feminine foolish frequently Goethe Gross's Archiv habit hallucination hand hear hence idea illusions imagination important inasmuch inclination individual indubitable inference influence intelligence J. S. Mill James Sully judge judgment knowledge large number Leipzig matter means memory menstruation mind mistakes movement natural law nature never object observed occur optical illusions particular perceived perception person phenomena Phrenologie physiognomy possible probability psychology question rarely reason reflex action regard relation requires rule Schopenhauer seen sense sexual significant similar suppose tell testimony things truth understand Vienna witness woman women words