For example, when I falsely believe that staying on 95N will get me to Memphis, which is where I intend to go, and so I intend to stay on 95N, it's my belief that 95N will get me to Memphis that's unreasonable, not the intention, based on this belief, to stay on 95N.
Each tort requires the claimant to prove that the defendant's actions caused interference, which was unreasonable, and in some situations the intention of the defendant may also be taken into account.
If a man pleads good intentions, it's not unreasonable to ask him for the evidence.
Soon after this passage, Hume is careful to note that it wouldn't be one's intending of means insufficient for one's ends that's unreasonable, but the false belief on which this intention is based.
No one knows for sure what his intentions were, but it's not unreasonable to speculate, as many in law enforcement have, that he might have fired on people enjoying the snow at Paradise.
On this interpretation, Hume acknowledges the existence of requirements of theoretical reason, since beliefs can be assessed as reasonable or unreasonable, but is skeptical about the existence of requirements of practical reason, including instrumental reason, since desires, intentions, and actions can't be assessed as reasonable or unreasonable.
Although we have not been able to find evidence in the literature linking resilience with retention of rural GPs, it is not unreasonable to assume a relationship between these factors as there is clear evidence of the reverse – that burnout correlates with high intention to leave rural practice [ 14].
But what is unreasonable?
