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    Nature is accustomed to hide itself (DKB123/LMD35). — Carmelics
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    Home/Skepticism
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    Supports→Careful and thoughtful inquiry is necessary in addition to sensory evidence.

    Nature is accustomed to hide itself (DKB123/LMD35).

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    SkepticismPerception

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    Truth & Knowledge3 linkedVirtue Ethics

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    Careful and thoughtful inquiry is necessary in addition to sensory evidence.Lovers of wisdom must be good inquirers into many things (DKB35/LMD40).Phenomena are signs or evidence of a larger order that must be interpreted.

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    What is always in a process of becoming cannot be really known.74%(K) is not known73%Aristotle can be read as virtually identifying Platonism and Pythagore...71%NC is expected to be properly contained in P (NC ≠ P)71%

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    SEP: presocratics
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    Heraclitus regards the cosmos as an ordered system like a language that can be read or heard and understood by those who are attuned to it. That language is not just the physical evidence around us (“Eyes and ears are bad witnesses to those with barbarian souls” DKB107/LMD33); the sheer accumulation of information is not the same as wisdom (see the rebuke in DK22B40/LMD20, quoted above). Although the evidence of the senses is important (see DKB55/LMD31), careful and thoughtful inquiry is also ne

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