Lexicographical Neighbors of Irrationalistic
Literary usage of Irrationalistic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Field of Philosophy: An Introduction to the Study of Philosophy by Joseph Alexander Leighton (1919)
"Irrationalistic INTUITIONISM. Bergson conceives of the power of intelligence as
rigidly limited to dealing with inorganic solids, with mere matter. ..."
2. The Field of Philosophy: An Outline of Lectures on Introduction to Philosophy by Joseph Alexander Leighton (1918)
"Irrationalistic INTUITIONISM. Bergson conceives of the power of intelligence as
rigidly limited to dealing with inorganic solids, with mere matter. ..."
3. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1891)
"The irrationalistic and pessimistic elements of Schopenhauerian thought were
repulsive. We now know that the two first editions of the Welt als ll'ille und ..."
4. Risk, Uncertainty and Profit by Frank Hyneman Knight (1921)
"It has become somewhat the fashion, especially since Bergson came into vogue, to
be irrationalistic, and question the validity of logical processes. ..."
5. Memories and Studies by William James (1911)
"After this rather literary interlude I return to Blood's philosophy again.
I spoke a while ago of its being an "irrationalistic" philosophy ..."
6. The Great Problems by Bernardino Varisco (1914)
"My doctrine (with the reservations indicated) could be described as irrationalistic.
Now I understand that no fact is possible outside the unity of a reason ..."
7. The Field of Philosophy: An Introduction to the Study of Philosophy by Joseph Alexander Leighton (1919)
"Irrationalistic INTUITIONISM. Bergson conceives of the power of intelligence as
rigidly limited to dealing with inorganic solids, with mere matter. ..."
8. The Field of Philosophy: An Outline of Lectures on Introduction to Philosophy by Joseph Alexander Leighton (1918)
"Irrationalistic INTUITIONISM. Bergson conceives of the power of intelligence as
rigidly limited to dealing with inorganic solids, with mere matter. ..."
9. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1891)
"The irrationalistic and pessimistic elements of Schopenhauerian thought were
repulsive. We now know that the two first editions of the Welt als ll'ille und ..."
10. Risk, Uncertainty and Profit by Frank Hyneman Knight (1921)
"It has become somewhat the fashion, especially since Bergson came into vogue, to
be irrationalistic, and question the validity of logical processes. ..."
11. Memories and Studies by William James (1911)
"After this rather literary interlude I return to Blood's philosophy again.
I spoke a while ago of its being an "irrationalistic" philosophy ..."
12. The Great Problems by Bernardino Varisco (1914)
"My doctrine (with the reservations indicated) could be described as irrationalistic.
Now I understand that no fact is possible outside the unity of a reason ..."
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