![]() ![]() In Galileo's case it was the opposite: theoretic and scientific thought proving itself superior to mass opinion and dogmatism.īERENGER: What does all that mean? Mass opinion, dogmatism - they're just words! I may be mixing everything up in my head but you're losing yours. ĭUDARD: You're getting things all mixed up! Don't confuse the issue. ![]() and you go on walking, and you say to yourself, like Galileo, 'E pur si muove'. They may prove there's no such thing as movement. ![]() You ought to know that.īERENGER: The problem may not be resolved philosophically - but in practice it's simple. Who can say where the normal stops and the abnormal begins? Can you personally define these conceptions of normality and abnormality? Nobody has solved this problem yet, either medically or philosophically. īERENGER: It is beyond question, absolutely beyond question!ĭUDARD: You seem very sure of yourself. “BERENGER: And you consider all this natural?ĭUDARD: What could be more natural than a rhinoceros?īERENGER: Yes, but for a man to turn into a rhinoceros is abnormal beyond question.ĭUDARD: Well, of course, that's a matter of opinion. ![]()
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