Definitionadj. of or relating to the philosophical doctrine of rationalism
Last update: November 1, 2015
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The Spectator, which gradually became a prosperous property, was his pulpit, in which unwearyingly he gave expression to his views, particularly on literary, religious and philosophical subjects, in opposition to the agnostic and rationalistic opinions then current in intellectual circles, as popularized by Huxley. [Please select]
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The possibility must not be forgotten, however, that rationalistic suggestions came to him also from Galileo, Hobbes, and Newton. [Please select]
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Among the distinguished representatives of this anti-rationalistic tendency Hamann led the way, Herder was the most prolific, and Jacobi the clearest. [Please select]
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There always have been, and probably ever will be, sceptical and rationalistic people, even in the bosom of the Church. [Please select]
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But then, he asked himself almost awed, in this sceptical, rationalistic age, are such semi-miraculous moral examples still possible. [Please select]
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It approached an outlook theological rather than rationalistic, yet he could not deny the conception, admission. [Please select]
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The rationalistic motive was a quickening influence in Greek philosophy long before it became deliberate and conspicuous in Socrates and Plato. [Please select]
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A work in defence of the miraculous element in our Lord’s ministry upon earth, both as against Rationalistic impugners and certain orthodox defenders. [Please select]
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