The psychograph had operated for a total time of 15 minutes and some seconds.

He said, "I gather that's my psychograph report you have in your hand.

Then the psychograph summary printed out across the screen.

The psychograph was developed by Leslie King during the seventies.

The partners enjoyed some initial success in selling or leasing out the psychograph.

(This explains the different levels of the lines we see in the psychograph.)

The psychograph was in no way intended for deciphering thoughts; it only determined the degree of thought activity.

Rhodan took charge of the psychograph and asked his companions to get to the control room as quickly as possible.

Basically the psychograph was a comparatively simple instrument.

In the late 1930s the psychograph was withdrawn from the market due to falling sales and increased skepticism from the public.

The fact that the suspects fought, under those circumstances, seems to prove they were as fanatical as your psychograph says you are.

Aloud he said, "If there's nothing in the psychograph, then I'm afraid I can't help you.

After this, the job analyst has completed a form called a job psychograph, which displays the mental requirements of the job.

The psychograph claimed to mechanically discern a subject's aptitudes in a number of mental faculties.

Lavery patented his first psychograph in 1905 while living in Superior, Wisconsin.

Have him use an airco (Combination auto and airplane) to save time and-I want him to bring along a psychograph.

He narrates how the inquirer subjected a sealed packet of plates to the Crewe circle without exposure, endeavoring to get a psychograph.

The Psychograph was a phrenology machine, invented and marketed by Henry C. Lavery in the early part of the 20th century.

When the shaft began to curve too sharply for walking, Rhodan hooked the psychograph to his belt and grabbed the ropes also, climbing upward hand over hand.

My specialty as a writer was the psychograph or character portrait, which I learned from Gamaliel Bradford, who, in turn, had been inspired by Sainte-Beuve.

There is a psychograph on display at the Museum of Questionable Medical Devices, located at the Science Museum of Minnesota.

By the time Rhodan had turned off the psychograph, picked it up and climbed into the tunnel, the 2 were already back at the place where the passage started to slope upward.

The Wienerlied is a unique musical and socio-cultural phenomenon, a psychograph of the Viennese way of life; a mix between idealism, joie de vivre and desperation.

The woman said matter-of-factly, "There was a passing reference in your psychograph to a Mrs. Henry Leigh, who lives in a village called Relton, on the Pacific coast.

Now, however, psychobiography has its foot in the door and is demanding entry.

The term "psychobiography," which he did not originate, was also associated with his name.

Psychobiography - which seeks to understand individual historical people and their motivations in history.

Biography, once considered a direct and factual form, long ago gave way to interpretive psychobiography.

Psychobiography aims to understand historical individuals such as artists or political leaders, through the application of psychological theory and research.

Beyond psychobiography: towards more effective syntheses of psychology and biography.

Mr. von Hoffman gives us gossip and a little psychobiography.

The discipline of psychobiography has developed various methodological guidelines for psychobiographical study.

Although "Murdoch" isn't a psychobiography, a little less objectivity and more interpretation by the author would have been welcome.

This is an odd moment in psychobiography.

Psychobiography in politics is ordinarily a mug's game.

Much of his work dealt with psychobiography and the methodology of psychohistorians.

Yet Ms. Sereny's psychobiography is the meat and marrow of her study.

"The Bishop's Boys" is more than a psychobiography.

Widely praised, the book stirred discussions on the insights of psychobiography as well as its limitations.

Maynard Solomon adopted techniques of psychobiography in his 1977 book "Beethoven."

These facets of Gould, whether interpreted as neurosis or "play", have provided ample material for psychobiography.

Russell Duncan's introductory essay alone, while a bit long on mother-love psychobiography, may be the best life story yet written about the young hero.

Kershaw has little interest in psychobiography.

Surprisingly, Mr. Mellow's objective is not to write psychobiography.

Although it does not hesitate to plumb the workings of Beethoven's mind and soul, it is no psychobiography.

Applied analysts make great use the psychobiography, while academics tend to analyze transcriptions in search of traits and character clues.

Historians have claimed that the film's true value is as a psychobiography, stressing the film as a political allegory rather than melodrama.

This provocative psychobiography shows how contradictorily Glenn Gould went about fashioning his remarkable legend.

The movie dips into psychobiography just long enough to suggest that Dostoyevsky's addiction is a self-flagellating spur to his own creativity.