| Before a cerebral hemorrhage wipes away much of his memory, he seems to have been a kind of machine of ratiocination. |
| One fondly imagines that one reaches opinions by personal ratiocination, but of course many of them one inherits. |
| That this doctrine cannot be proved either by Smriti or by ratiocination will be shown later on. |
| The purity-laws stand at the pinnacle of talmudic abstraction and ratiocination. |
| But Woolrich pretty much dispensed altogether with the ratiocination of traditional crime fiction. |
| One of his premises is that ratiocination is dependent on emotion, as mind is on body. |
