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Post by ydoaPs on Nov 28, 2009 1:44:33 GMT
"de omnibus dubitandum" is latin for 'All is to be doubted.' Do you agree with this saying? Why, or why not?
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naz
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Post by naz on Nov 28, 2009 1:47:16 GMT
"de omnibus dubitandum" is latin for 'All is to be doubted.' Do you agree with this saying? Why, or why not? Not necessarily doubted but certainly questioned.
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Post by Roarian on Nov 28, 2009 15:56:06 GMT
Isn't that pretty much the same thing anyway? Science is all about this saying.
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naz
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Post by naz on Nov 28, 2009 16:04:21 GMT
Isn't that pretty much the same thing anyway? Science is all about this saying. Doubting just means incredulity. Questioning is about seeking answers.
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Post by Roarian on Nov 28, 2009 16:08:36 GMT
Well, if you doubt something, aren't you questioning its validity?
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naz
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Post by naz on Nov 28, 2009 16:11:39 GMT
Well, if you doubt something, aren't you questioning its validity? Not necessarily. Because your mind may be made up. Doubt is passive; questioning is active.
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Post by dahduh on Nov 29, 2009 11:59:44 GMT
Not necessarily. Because your mind may be made up. Doubt is passive; questioning is active. "de omnibus percuntor", then.
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