亚洲网紅露点

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noetics

[ noh-et-iks ]

noun

(used with a singular verb)
  1. the science of the intellect or of pure thought; reasoning.


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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins

Origin of noetics1

First recorded in 1870鈥75; noetic, -ics
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

His father's idea was that he should read for the bar, and he kept a few terms at Lincoln's Inn; but in the end Oxford, which had, about the year of his birth, experienced a rebirth of ideas, thanks to the widening impulse of the French Revolution, held him, and Oriel College鈥攖he centre of the "Noetics," as old Oxford called the Liberal set in contempt鈥攎ade him a fellow.

From

The opinions of the Noetics in Oriel College, Oxford, now seem distinctly mild.

From

It is the same scientific spirit of the time, which in the fifties led many who were weary of the idealistic speculations over to materialism, that now secures such wide dissemination and so widespread favor for the endeavors of the neo-Kantians and the positivists or neo-Baconians, who desire to see metaphysics stricken from the list of the sciences and replaced by no毛tics, and the theory of the world relegated to faith.

From

Geulincx's services to no毛tics have been duly recognized by Ed.

From

The unconscious or minute ideas, which in no毛tics had served to break the force of Locke's objections against the innateness of the principles of reason, are in ethics brought into the field against indeterminism.

From

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noeticNo Exit