id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
31941	Robertson, J. M. (John Mackinnon)	Rationalism			.txt	text/plain	18154	827	58	to apply 'reason' in such matters was by many orthodox persons regarded to make their moral philosophy quadrate with that of 'natural religion.' quasi-rational form upon tradition, and to give reasons for recognising The rationalist, in fact, is merely a person who in certain directions proof, measures of evidence, consistency of reasoning. It may 'reasonably' be 'inferred' (to use terms which Mr. Balfour reasonableness of their beliefs, or their way of believing, in contrast the process of nature can be justified by 'reason'; and that accordingly claiming for the 'reasoning' man that experience goes a long way to reasoning is a working of the mind on the facts of life; and that the argument be not a process of reasoning, neither word is intelligible. 'reasons why' certain propositions or judgments should be believed or the moral law of the intellectual life for the rationalist, the	./cache/31941.txt	./txt/31941.txt