Difference between revisions of "Rationalism"
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'''Rationalism''' is reliance on [[reason]] as the best guide for belief and action. | '''Rationalism''' is reliance on [[reason]] as the best guide for belief and action. | ||
| − | *[[Horatio]] is not a blind rationalist ... when he sees the ghost, he does not deny its existence — on the contrary, he is overwhelmed with terror. His ability to accept the truth at once even when his predictions have been proved wrong indicates the fundamental trustworthiness of his character. [http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/hamlet/section1.html] | + | *[[Horatio]] is not a blind rationalist ... when he sees the ghost, he does not deny its existence — on the contrary, he is overwhelmed with terror. His ability to accept the truth at once even when his predictions have been proved wrong indicates the fundamental trustworthiness of his character.<ref>[http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/hamlet/section1.html]</reF> |
| − | + | ==Notes== | |
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
== Reference == | == Reference == | ||
Revision as of 21:43, February 4, 2008
Rationalism is reliance on reason as the best guide for belief and action.
- Horatio is not a blind rationalist ... when he sees the ghost, he does not deny its existence — on the contrary, he is overwhelmed with terror. His ability to accept the truth at once even when his predictions have been proved wrong indicates the fundamental trustworthiness of his character.[1]
