Sensibility (English: Sensibility) is the ability of human beings to directly feel and feel things through their senses, which is opposite to the concept of rationality. This concept originated in Britain in the18th century, and it came into being when discussing how knowledge was acquired. It is also considered as one of the human foundations of moral philosophy.

In philosophy, rationality (English: rational) refers to the ability of human beings to use rationality. Compared with the concept of sensibility, it usually means that human beings draw reasonable conclusions through reasoning after carefully thinking about all kinds of evidence. This way of thinking is called rationality.

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John Locke's Theory of Human Understanding is one of the earliest philosophical works in the West that put forward the concept of sensibility. He believes that human beings are born like a whiteboard, denies the innate existence of reason, and advocates that human beings experience external things through sensibility, thus gradually accumulating knowledge.

Sensibility and rationality belong to the category of consciousness and are the essence of consciousness. Perception, based on consciousness, refers to right and wrong involving consciousness. Non-referential means that consciousness extends naturally, freely and irregularly from nothingness in its own way.

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