| One fondly imagines that one reaches opinions by personal ratiocination, but of course many of them one inherits. |
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| One of his premises is that ratiocination is dependent on emotion, as mind is on body. |
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| But Woolrich pretty much dispensed altogether with the ratiocination of traditional crime fiction. |
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| I don't think it's circular, really, to rely on showing rather than on ratiocination as a bedrock for philosophy. |
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| Students will encounter many variations of what Poe called the tale of ratiocination, as well as the tale of mystery and imagination. |
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| It was precisely his insistence upon the importance of personal decision, direct and unmediated by artificial ratiocination, that lay at the root of his rejection of Hegel. |
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| Before a cerebral hemorrhage wipes away much of his memory, he seems to have been a kind of machine of ratiocination. |
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| Hamlet's capacity for ambiguity and for ratiocination were a novelty to Elizabethan audiences. |
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| The purity-laws stand at the pinnacle of talmudic abstraction and ratiocination. |
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| Salisbury remained unmoved by the ambassador's ratiocination. |
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| So we have, in the diagram, a return to normal ratiocination, or Crowther's Disease, represented by the wavy line. |
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| The presupposition of the talmudic modes of thought is that order is better than chaos, reflection than whim, decision than accident, ratiocination and rationality than witlessness and force. |
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| It is hard to follow the kinks of woman suffrage ratiocination. |
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