" Things in themselves " - whether defined by Kant, illogically enough, as causes of sensations, or again defined by him as the ultimate realities towards which thought vaguely points - in either case, " things in themselves " are unattainable by any definite knowledge. [Please select]
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Somehow, foolishly, illogically, I feel that it will be the annus mirabilis for my beloved country. [Please select]
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"That's because I work harder," said John, rather illogically. [Please select]
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She accused me of treachery towards Dale and, most illogically, of dishonourable conduct towards herself. [Please select]
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Then, swiftly, illogically, he disliked the brother of this lady more than ever. [Please select]
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Rose, illogically, perhaps, shrank from that conclusion or at least from having it reached that way. [Please select]
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This, of course, implies the further difference arising from the passions which, however illogically, go so far to determine opinions. [Please select]
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Froude combined, perhaps illogically, a belief in predestination with a deep sense of moral duty and the responsibility of man. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!