misologies造句

• This does not indicate misology or disdain for philosophy on the Buddha's part.
• Socrates too pauses following this objection and then warns against misology, the hatred of argument.
• And this is its misology, sophistry, its abandonment of rationality in the world of human significance.
• The word " misology " itself is first attested in English in 1833, and was used in Benjamin Jowett's 1871 translation of Plato's work, " Dialogues " : " as there are misanthropists or haters of men, there are also misologists or haters of ideas ."
• Plato's Socrates is warning the reader that, just as one should not hate his fellow man because they themselves were poor in judging character, they should not hate argumentation and reason  partake in " misology "  just because they may not be skilled enough to discern the flaws and strengths of an argument:
• The term was also used by Immanuel Kant in a passage from his 1785 work, " Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals " ( " Grundlegung zur Metaphysik der Sitten " ) : " Misologie, d . i . [ das ist ] Ha?der Vernunft " translated by Thomas Kingsmill Abbott in 1895, straightforwardly, as : " " misology ", that is, hatred of reason ."