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dianoetic

ADJECTIVE
  1. proceeding to a conclusion by reason or argument rather than intuition

How To Use dianoetic In A Sentence

  • The correlatives _noetic_ and _dianoetic_, says Hamilton, would afford the best philosophic designation of these two faculties; the knowledge attained by the former is an "intuitive principle" -- a truth at first hand; that obtained by the latter is a "demonstrative proposition" -- a truth at second hand. Christianity and Greek Philosophy or, the relation between spontaneous and reflective thought in Greece and the positive teaching of Christ and His Apostles
  • Descending the line furnishes justification for the claims of the dianoetic sciences and beliefs about the material world, including the states of affairs in actual cities. Plato's Middle Period Metaphysics and Epistemology
  • Consequently, for Aristotle the highest happiness is to be found not in the ethical virtues of the active life, but in the contemplative or philosophic life of speculation, in which the dianoetic virtues of understanding, science, and wisdom are exercised. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
  • Judgment or arrangement was likewise dichotomized into axiomatic judgment (enunciations) and dianoetic judgment (reasoning processes). RAMISM
  • But the aim is after all the life of the intellect, and the "dianoetic" virtues are superior to the practical. A History of Mediaeval Jewish Philosophy
  • Rare jargon we made of it; talking of cosmothetie idealism or hypothetical dualism, of noetic and dianoetic principles, of hylozoism and hypostasis, and demonstrating the most undemonstrable propositions by appeals to the law of contradiction or of excluded middle. Beulah
  • This intelligence then, either derives the principles of reasoning from intellect, which principles are axioms, and then through the dianoetic power produces demonstrative reasoning, the conclusions of which are always true and never false. Works
  • Virtues are divided into ethical and intellectual (dianoetic); and so are the contrary vices. A History of Mediaeval Jewish Philosophy
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