Quotes About Rationality
In the beginning was the Topos. Before – long before – the advent of the Logos, in the chiaroscuro realm of primitive life, lived experience already possessed its internal rationality; this experience was producing long before thought space, and spatial thought, began reproducing the projection, explosion, image and orientation of the body.
~ Henri Lefebvre
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Common sense is calculation applied to life.
~ Henri-Frédéric Amiel
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Kærligheden er så logisk: Alle modsætninger bliver forudsætninger og sætningerne kommer forud for logikken: Jeg elsker dig, fordi det er sådan.
~ Henrik Nordbrandt
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We can only reason from what is; we can reason on actualities, but not on possibilities.
~ Henry Bolingbroke
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If patients were thinking rationally they would ask their surgeon how many operations he or she has performed of the sort for which their consent is being sought, but in my experience this scarcely ever happens.
~ Henry Marsh
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Organizational effectiveness does not lie in that narrow minded concept called rationality. It lies in the blend of clearheaded logic and powerful intuition
~ Henry Mintzberg
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No man is sane who does not know how to be insane on proper occasions.
~ Henry Ward Beecher
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In things pertaining to enthusiasm, no man is sane who does not know how to be insane on proper occasions.
~ Henry Ward Beecher
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If we allow that human life can be governed by reason, the possibility of life is annihilated
~ Leo Tolstoy
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Birthdays are of no importance to a rational being. It's a day like any other on which one has to do one's work.
~ Leo Tolstoy
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Dac? ar fi s? admitem c? via?a omului poate fi condus? numai de ra?iune, atunci s-ar nimic îns??i posibilitatea vie?ii.
~ Leo Tolstoy
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either the war is insanity, or the people, if they do this insanity, aren't not at all reasonable creatures, as some might , for some reason, think.
~ Leo Tolstoy
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Man must not check reason by tradition, but contrariwise, must check tradition by reason.
~ Leo Tolstoy
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De acuerdo con la fé, para comprender el sentido de la vida debía renunciar a la razón, la misma para la cual es necesario el sentido.
~ Leo Tolstoy
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O lo que yo llamaba racional no lo era tanto como había pensado, o lo que me parecía irracional no lo era tanto como había pensado.
~ Leo Tolstoy
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Rational knowledge presented by the learned and wise, denies the meaning of life, but the enormous masses of men, the whole of mankind receive that meaning in irrational knowledge. And that irrational knowledge is faith, that very thing which I could not but reject. It is God, One in Three; the creation in six days; the devils and angels, and all the rest that I cannot accept as long as I retain my reason.
~ Leo Tolstoy
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Logic is the beginning of wisdom, not the end.
~ Leonard Nimoy
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The principles of morality are a product not of feeling, but of cognition.
~ Leonard Peikoff
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Logic is the foundation of the certainty of all the knowledge we acquire.
~ Leonhard Euler
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It was strange to think that so much humane painstaking care and exertion was being introduced into the business of hanging people; that the most insane deed on earth was being committed with such an air of simplicity and reasonableness.
~ Leonid Andreyev
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Intelligence forbids tears.
~ lessing doris
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The scientist starts with the conviction that the world is rational and that events at different times and places in the natural world can be related to one another in a coherent way. Without this conviction, which is a matter of faith, he could not begin his work. But the goal of his work is to prove the truth of the faith from which he began, to prove it in ever new situations.
~ Lesslie Newbigin
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She considered herself too smart to believe in things she had no evidence for, and that behaved in ways that violated every principle she'd ever observed or heard plausibly spoken about. And she considered herself too tough-minded to believe in things just because they made her feel better.
~ Lev Grossman
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The man of science, whether he knows it or not (most often, obviously, he does know it), whether he wishes it or not (ordinarily he does not wish it), cannot help but be a realist in the medieval sense of the term. He is distinguished from the philosopher only by the fact that the philosopher must, in addition, explain and justify the realism practiced by science
~ Lev Shestov
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