Act As If What You Do Makes

Belief Is Desecrated When Given To Unproved And Unquestioned Statements For The Solace And Private Pleasure Of The Believer . . . It Is Wrong Always, Everywhere, And For Every One, To Believe Anything Upon Insufficient Evidence.

In Order To Disprove The Assertion That All Crows Are Black, One White Crow Is Sufficient.

What A Teacher Needs To Know About Psychology "might Almost Be Written On The Palm Of One's Hand."

Our Beliefs Are Really Rules For Action.

It Is Not Probable That The Reader Will Be Satisfied With Any Of These Solutions, And Contemporary Philosophers, Even Rationalistically Minded Ones, Have On The Whole Agreed That No One Has Intelligibly Banished The Mystery Of Fact.