A) The nature of human existence and faith. B) The history of mathematics. C) The mechanics of natural science. D) Political philosophy.
A) To achieve happiness. B) To gain knowledge. C) To seek God. D) To create art.
A) Romanticism. B) Rationalism. C) Empiricism. D) Nihilism.
A) Sonnets. B) Novels. C) Fragments. D) Plays.
A) Natural instincts. B) Emotional responses. C) Societal norms. D) Human reason.
A) The wager on social contracts. B) The wager on God's existence. C) The wager on human reason. D) The wager on historical truths.
A) It is a universally accepted fact. B) It can be proved mathematically. C) It cannot be known through reason alone. D) It is unnecessary to prove.
A) Strong and weak. B) Noble and base. C) Great and wretched. D) Intelligent and foolish. |