| 单词 | dogmatise |
| 例句 | Yet people who draw from these sources only, who know only this culture, have surely no right to dogmatise about the value of some other culture. Popular scientific lectures 2012-04-24T02:00:17.273Z He had inscribed on his little banner Ne plus ultra, but had he any right to dogmatise more than others? A Gamble with Life 2012-04-11T02:00:33.587Z Hence all theorising in art must be problematic and precarious, while dogmatising in art amounts to absurdity. Piano Playing: With Piano Questions Answered 2012-03-22T02:00:35.350Z I would not dogmatise, however; for the profundities and subtleties of the human heart baffle all calculation. Satires And Profanities 2012-03-14T02:00:24.637Z It is but fair to note that Prescott himself, in his preliminary chapters on the Aztecs, is far from dogmatising. William Hickling Prescott 2012-03-11T03:00:12.297Z But is it not somewhat presumptuous to dogmatise thus? Psychical Miscellanea Being Papers on Psychical Research, Telepathy, Hypnotism, Christian Science, etc. 2011-10-01T02:00:35.717Z "Well, I would not like to dogmatise on that point," he answered. A Gamble with Life 2012-04-11T02:00:33.587Z The method of holding the club has, at least, as much to do with good putting as anything else, and in this matter one may almost dare to dogmatise. The Happy Golfer Being Some Experiences, Reflections, and a Few Deductions of a Wandering Golfer 2011-08-21T02:00:29.747Z It is instances like this that make one hesitate to dogmatise too much as to the why and wherefore of bird-ways. Wild Life in a Southern County 2011-08-04T02:00:27.037Z Those dogmatise who affirm, rather than those who deny a proposition. The History Of The Last Trial By Jury For Atheism In England A Fragment of Autobiography Submitted for the Perusal of Her Majesty's Attorney-General and the British Clergy 2011-07-22T02:00:15.747Z But just now I'm not going to dogmatise about that or anything else. All Men are Ghosts 2011-06-28T02:00:12.497Z But no one is entitled to dogmatise on the subject. The Problem of 'Edwin Drood' A Study in the Methods of Dickens 2011-06-05T02:00:15.443Z History of Thought supplies no material for dogmatising. Religion and Science From Galileo to Bergson 2011-04-07T02:00:16.760Z Less than almost any man that ever wrote does he inculcate or dogmatise. The Three Devils: Luther's, Milton's, and Goethe's With Other Essays 2011-03-03T03:00:54.067Z He was now all in favour of the grand style; he dogmatised eloquently about Phidias and Winckelmann. Sentimental Education Vol 1 2011-01-04T03:01:07.467Z His reign of four and twenty years would have been fortunate had not the dogmatising fancies which seemed to be inherited by the most various natures on the Byzantine throne taken possession of him. The Formation of Christendom, Volume VII He does not dogmatise on a subject so dark. Roman Society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius In none of these spheres can research yet be said to have proceeded far enough to justify the luxury of dogmatising over results. Religion and Science From Galileo to Bergson 2011-04-07T02:00:16.760Z Reply to their questions; but if you would inspire them with respect, be sober in your speech, and above all avoid dogmatising. Friend Mac Donald How can two people talk unless someone starts by dogmatising? Years of Plenty They are not offered with any intention of dogmatising on a subject which is admittedly obscure, and regarding which we have by no means all the necessary data for coming to a clear conclusion. Volcanoes: Past and Present And as the faith in the truth of systems dwindled, the marks of demarcation between them faded; men were less inclined to dogmatise, and began to select and combine elements from long discordant schools. Roman Society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius It may not bestow upon us the liberty of dogmatising ourselves, but it does bestow upon us a certain imperturbability in the face of the dogmatisms of others. Religion and Science From Galileo to Bergson 2011-04-07T02:00:16.760Z Many Frenchmen have the bad habit of dogmatising, as if their verdicts were without appeal. Friend Mac Donald You dogmatise when you say that the lover and the husband are mutually exclusive. The Kempton-Wace Letters It is well if they discard dogmatising, if they defer judgment, or judge, with the philosopher, by precepts capable of being a guide for all. The History of Freedom Theologians do not dogmatise about the nature of miracles, and it would be well if science were less zealous for the inviolability of laws, the outside limits of which she cannot now ascertain. The Church Handy Dictionary How could a man who holds his judgment in suspense, or who thinks the universal mystery insoluble to us, dogmatise upon the question of God's existence? Arrows of Freethought That is a point on which we do not intend to dogmatise, and this is not the opportunity to argue it. Flowers of Freethought (Second Series) The Archbishop still dogmatises, even in this sermon on the Spirit of Inquiry. Flowers of Freethought (First Series) Dr. Spurrell does not dogmatise about our present civilisation, but suggests that it will probably follow the civilisations of the past into dissolution. Another Sheaf We thus see how futile it is, with our present knowledge, to dogmatise on the existence or non-existence of life in other celestial orbs. Astronomy of To-day A Popular Introduction in Non-Technical Language "Surely," he cries, "the boasted enlightenment of this century will never tolerate the gross ignorance and arrogant self-conceit which presumes to dogmatise as to things confessedly beyond its ken." Arrows of Freethought He suggests, but he does not in the slightest degree dogmatise. Life of Charles Darwin Mr. Spurgeon's friends have simply cut the Gordian knot; that is, they are only dogmatising. Flowers of Freethought (First Series) An English Socialist wrote: "To dogmatise about the form which the Socialist State shall take is to play the fool." British Socialism An Examination of Its Doctrines, Policy, Aims and Practical Proposals You should have heard how I dogmatised to Sir George Galbraith; and he was so good and kind—he never snubbed me. The Beth Book Being a Study of the Life of Elizabeth Caldwell Maclure, a Woman of Genius The authors possess the great scientific virtue of never dogmatising. Buchanan's Journal of Man, June 1887 Volume 1, Number 6 Many of them have an "open mind" on the subject, whatever that may be, and warn the rest of us not to dogmatise on the great mystery. The New Theology Be it observed, however, that Shelley does not dogmatise. Flowers of Freethought (First Series) Indeed it may be, though it is too early to dogmatise, that these poems are but the early efflorescence of a gift for vigorous prose narrative. When Winter Comes to Main Street Sometimes James was thrown into a blind rage by the complacency with which from the depths of his nescience his father dogmatised. The Hero It is dangerous, however, to dogmatise on possibilities. The Life and Times of John Wilkins Warden of Wadham college, Oxford; master of Trinity college, Cambridge; and Bishop of Chester I do not wish to dogmatise, but simply to describe the facts as I see them, and the impressions which I draw from them. Myths and Marvels of Astronomy It is dangerous to dogmatise about the unconscious. A Dominie in Doubt How easily we all dogmatise about each other?' she said scornfully. Robert Elsmere He will be the last to dogmatise upon the subject, for he knows best that certainty is here for the present unattainable. Fragments of science, V. 1-2 It is never safe to dogmatise regarding the behaviour of birds. Birds of the Indian Hills When, in his turn, he would assert, or dogmatise, he at all events is as open to our scepticism as we were to his. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 379, May, 1847 But it is a thorny p. 43subject, and I do not want to dogmatise. Churchwardens' Manual their duties, powers, rights, and privilages So many years have passed since I fished Loddon and St. Patrick's stream that I will not be tempted to lead anyone astray by pretending to prescribe, advise, or dogmatise. Lines in Pleasant Places Being the Aftermath of an Old Angler Without presuming to dogmatise, I answer for myself in the affirmative. Fragments of science, V. 1-2 I will not be foolish enough to dogmatise on such a point, and yet I can find no other reasons than those I have already given why a master-craftsman should not hold a master-craftsman's place. My Contemporaries In Fiction We refrain, however, from dogmatising on the point, but it is our duty to state that Gunrig, at all events, got on swimmingly without them. The Hot Swamp The laws of music in verse are very subtle, and, it must be added, very imperfectly ascertained; so that those who dogmatise on them generally end by slipping into fantasy or pedantry. Milton Yet a new generation, unconceived on that exciting and unforgettable night, had since been born and had passed through infancy and was now trotting and arguing and dogmatising by his side. Clayhanger It may be a reason for not attempting to dogmatise about them. Expositions of Holy Scripture Second Corinthians, Galatians, and Philippians Chapters I to End. Colossians, Thessalonians, and First Timothy. They are all clear and nette, Things observed by such a man dogmatise to the mind, and it is natural that he should dogmatise as to what he sees with such apparent precision and completeness. My Contemporaries In Fiction How the man Odin came to be considered a god, the chief god?—that surely is a question which nobody would wish to dogmatise upon. Sartor Resartus, and On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History We87 do not say that the result is psychologically impossible; for it would be very rash to dogmatise on any such question. Hours in a Library, Volume I. (of III.) Whatever may be the true theory, it is evident that there is enough mystery about personality to make us very diffident about dogmatising, especially as to what is possible and what is not. Real Ghost Stories "Some favoured individuals, I have heard, inherit it from their forebears," said Anthony, as one loth to dogmatise, on the tone of a mere suggestion. The Lady Paramount Such inconsistencies could not but make their appearance, because Tertullian's dogmatising was only incidental. History of Dogma, Volume 2 (of 7) I will not dogmatise upon the difficult question as to whether there is any religious significance in the fact that these three rather ruthless Irishmen were Protestant Irishmen. George Bernard Shaw His conversation was very interesting; and his slight tendency to dogmatise in the presence of a stranger, entirely disappeared in the society of his friends. The Modern Scottish Minstrel, Volume III The Songs of Scotland of the Past Half Century With this "nothing but," however, he obviously falls into the primal and perennial error of philosophical speculators—dogmatising from negative arguments. Hume (English Men of Letters Series) In the present connection it is happily only necessary to dwell on Shakespeare's dramatic instinct in order to guard against the peril of dogmatising from his works about his private opinions. Shakespeare and the Modern Stage with Other Essays We cannot of course dogmatise on the matter; but the fact can be proved that the decision of the Roman Church must have settled the position of that sect of enthusiasts in Christendom. History of Dogma, Volume 2 (of 7) If not, who is right, and who is wrong, and what is the use of dogmatising? Some Diversions of a Man of Letters To what extent the one may be reflected in the other is a question on which it would not be safe to dogmatise. Nature Mysticism Though these influence the majority of common folk, who dogmatise only on shallow foundations, they are upset by the least breath of the sceptics. Pascal's Pensées Our powers of dogmatising vary to some extent with our moods, and to a still greater extent with the reception of new light. Among Famous Books He was the author of sermons and homilies in honour of Mary, and has been instrumental in dogmatising her worship by placing her side by side with the Saviour. The Evolution of Love We say that the Sceptic does not dogmatise. Sextus Empiricus and Greek Scepticism Sir Roper Lethbridge may have tried not to dogmatise, but his efforts in this direction have certainly not been crowned with success. Political and Literary essays, 1908-1913 All these are questions about which I had sooner speculate than dogmatise. Art I do not wish to dogmatise, but it must be big enough to cover the bait. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, 1920-09-08 He consistently maintains that our knowledge of the nature of God is far too limited to allow us to dogmatise from our own reason on such a subject. The English Church in the Eighteenth Century Is it a more positive evil to doubt than to dogmatise? Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 2 It would be well if this book, while cautiously applying developing processes to the little learner, were to dogmatise less to the teacher. The Continental Monthly, Vol. 1, No. 6, June, 1862 Devoted To Literature and National Policy But in all such matters, what we plead for is only—patience; we wish not to dogmatise; all we ask is, a philosophic abstinence from dogmatism. Reason and Faith; Their Claims and Conflicts From The Edinburgh Review, October 1849, Volume 90, No. CLXXXII. (Pages 293-356) I fear that, as I write, I may appear to dogmatise, for I am still only twenty-two. Tell England A Study in a Generation But it is unwise to dogmatise in the realms of social and racial psychology; we have not yet discovered the means for analysing with precision the subtle elements of the human soul. The Black Man's Place in South Africa We will not dogmatise and say that the attempt is illegitimate; we prefer to insist that to tell a story in poetry and keep it poetry is a herculean task. Aspects of Literature For though we are in no position to dogmatise about the relations of the temporal to the eternal, one fact does seem to stand out,—that the two are, for us, bound together. Christian Mysticism The Sun may have slipped out here, may have been slipped in there; the faintest glimmer of the historical sense prevents us from dogmatising. Modern Mythology It would be ridiculous to dogmatise on a matter which can only be fully answered a century hence, but this much is plain. The Poetry Of Robert Browning It would be interesting to speculate, and with a few ifs interposed, it might be easy to dogmatise. New Ideas in India During the Nineteenth Century A Study of Social, Political, and Religious Developments But perhaps this is dogmatising, and it may be that beautiful work is to be done with all the extremes you can "clap on," though I think it very unlikely. The Practice and Science of Drawing However that be, it is not a matter for us to dogmatise about. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, October 17, 1891 On that point, however, I, who tell the tale, will not dogmatise. Old Fires and Profitable Ghosts One thing only was clear to him—that to dogmatise about any subject under heaven, at the present day, more than the immediate practical occasion absolutely demanded, was the act of an idiot. Marcella It is rather out of my line, and after my experience with Mars the other night, I am not inclined to dogmatise. A Trip to Venus Dear brethren, in the course of a sermon like this, of course, one must lay himself open to the charge of dogmatising. Expositions of Holy Scripture: Romans Corinthians (To II Corinthians, Chap. V) The bell has hardly rung to announce that the race has begun when men in the crowd begin to dogmatise about the result. The Pleasures of Ignorance For let us beware of dogmatising irreverently as to when and how that living Spirit shall operate on the souls of men, who worketh according to His own counsel of unerring and inscrutable wisdom. Parish Papers He hears Burke perorate, and Johnson dogmatise, and Scott tell his border tales, and Wordsworth muse on the hillside, without the leave of any man, or the payment of any toll. English Prose A Series of Related Essays for the Discussion and Practice Those were days when older men than he took their side too precipitately; but he found himself encouraged, even as an undergraduate, to dogmatise, to be positive, to hate, to speak evil. Occasional Papers Selected from the Guardian, the Times, and the Saturday Review, 1846-1890 On this point, pending a careful examination of the evidence by the psychologists, it is difficult to dogmatise. Human Nature in Politics Third Edition Our higher instincts are just as much a part of us as any that we listen to; and reason, to the end, can never dogmatise with what it is not conversant. Tracks of a Rolling Stone It is not a race, then, for priority of information, but for precedence in tattling and dogmatising. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 267, August 4, 1827 But we cannot dogmatise on a subject of which we know so little, nor be sure of the extent to which symbolism enters into this sweet picture. Expositions of Holy Scripture Isaiah and Jeremiah His friend seemed to wish not to dogmatise. The Awkward Age We may decline to dogmatise; but probability is in favour of the supposition that some at least of the quotations given by Hippolytus come directly from Basilides. The Gospels in the Second Century An Examination of the Critical Part of a Work Entitled 'Supernatural Religion' Every body else is inquiring into first principles, while they are dogmatising on a forty-ninth proposition. Stories from the Italian Poets: with Lives of the Writers, Volume 1 The subject is doubtless one of vital interest and importance; but I must end as I began by disclaiming a right to dogmatise. Study and Stimulants; Or, the Use of Intoxicants and Narcotics in Relation to Intellectual Life All eating is a kind of proselytising - a kind of dogmatising - a maintaining that the eater’s way of looking at things is better than the eatee’s. The Note-Books of Samuel Butler I've often noticed that when a man wants to dogmatise to his heart's content without fear of contradiction, he invariably calls himself a political economist. Philistia And yet, and yet, after my experience of Mavovo and his Snake, I did not feel inclined to dogmatise about anything. Allan and the Holy Flower But it would be premature to dogmatise on the subject. How I Found Livingstone; travels, adventures, and discoveres in Central Africa, including an account of four months' residence with Dr. Livingstone, by Henry M. Stanley He cannot say frankly that he does not understand art and literature; he dogmatises about them, and gives the reader to understand that there is really nothing in them. The Upton Letters Doubtless Jane reflected on these things; it was her grandfather's purpose to lead her to such reflection, without himself dogmatising on questions which from his own point of view were unimportant. The Nether World He had dogmatised and impugned, and his assertions had passed current, and his doctrines been accepted as orthodox. Sybil, or the Two Nations What authority had the boundary man or I to dogmatise on the Coming Australian? Such Is Life Far be it for the civilian to dogmatise upon such matters, but one can repeat, and to the best of one's judgment endorse, the opinion of the vast majority of officers. The Great Boer War But on this point it is unnecessary for us to dogmatise. Myth, Ritual and Religion — Volume 1 Without adducing one fact, without taking the trouble to perplex the question by one sophism, he placidly dogmatises away the interest of one half of the human race. Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches — Volume 2 We see no reason why this should be so, and, in the present state of our knowledge, this is a point on which no sane person would dogmatise; but it is possible! Woman and Labour |
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