APPERCEPTION

n. A?p-pufr-se?p’shu®n. From ad, to the last degree, and percipere, to perceive. Fr., a perception [Leibnitz]. Ger., Apperception, Wahrnehmung der’ Wahrnehmung. 1. AS used by Leibnitz, the conscious reception of sensory impre ions, as distinguished from perception in general, which might be either conscious or unconscious. The conscious perception of a color, for example, represents, according to Leibnitz, the sum of a number of le er perceptions, no one of which would by Itself be capable of affecting the consciousne . [B, 235.] 2. The faculty of (eel tive perception (nearly equivalent to thought) as op) osed to mere THE OPENING OF THE APPENDIX CÆCI. (AFTER LE Bon [A, 440].) 1, small intestine; 2, [eo-cmecal valve; ; ning of the appendix vermiform t the sensor reeption. [Kant, quoted by J. Ro , ‘ Med. Chron., Jan., 1884. p- 265. SG X ë APPERCEPTIVE, adj. _ A?p-puër-se?p'titv. El Fr., pperceptif. Ger., appercipirend. Pertaining to apperception. [A, 304; J. Ro , “Med. Chron.,” Jan., 1886, p. 205.]