MEASURE WHAT CAN BE MEASURED, AND MAKE MEASURABLE WHAT CANNOT BE MEASURED.”
-Galileo Galilei
"In real life, I assure you, there is no such thing as algebra."
- Fran Lebowitz
"If a mans wit be wandering, let him study the mathematics."
-Francis Bacon
Do not worry about your difficulties in mathmatics. I can assure you mine are still greater.
-Albert Einstein
Mathematics may not teach us to add love or subtract hate, but it gives us hope that every problem has a solution.
-Anonymous
Life is a math equation. In order to gain the most, you have to know how to convert negatives into positives.
–Anonymous
"There is geometry in the humming of the strings, there is music in the spacing of the spheres."
-Pythagoras.
Do not worry about your difficulties in Mathematics. I can assure you mine are still greater.
-Albert Einstein
"Mathematics is, in it's way, the poetry of logical ideas"
- Albert Einstein
"Life is a math equation. In order to gain the most, you have to know how to convert negatives into positives."
-Anonymous
"The infinite in mathematics is always unruly unless it is properly treated."
-James Newman
Without mathematics, there's nothing you can do. Everything around you is mathematics. Everything around you is numbers.
-Shakuntala Devi
"Math is the only place where truth and beauty mean the same thing."
-Danica Mckellar
What is mathematics? It is only a systematic effort of solving puzzles posed by nature.
-Shakuntala Devi
Ask a philosopher "What is philosophy?" or a historian "What is history?" and they will have no difficulty in giving an answer. Neither of them, in fact, can pursue his own discipline without knowing what he is searching for. But ask a mathematician "What is mathematics?" and he may justifiably reply that he does not know the answer but that this does not stop him from doing mathematics.
-François Lasserre
"I find all of my performances come down to mathematics in a sense - how do you approach the problem of this character? Sometimes I crack that problem, sometimes I don't."
-Brad Pitt
Mathematical science shows what is. It is the language of unseen relations between things. But to use and apply that language, we must be able fully to appreciate, to feel, to seize the unseen, the unconscious.
-Ada Lovelace
"If you stop at general math, then you will only make general money."
–Snoop Dogg
"Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted"
-Albert Einstein
"Do not worry about your difficulties in mathematics; I can assure you that mine are still greater."
-Albert Einstein
"We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them."
-Albert Einstein
"God exists since mathematics is consistent, and the Devil exists since we cannot prove it."
-Andre Weil.
I AM about to appear very inconsistent. In previous sections I have said that all figures in Flatland present the appearance of a straight line; and it was added or implied, that it is consequently impossible to distinguish by the visual organ between individuals of different classes: yet now I am about to explain to my Spaceland critics how we are able to recognize one another by the sense of sight.
If however the Reader will take the trouble to refer to the passage in which Recognition by Feeling is stated to be universal, he will find this qualification - "among the lower classes." It is only among the higher classes and in our temperate climates that Sight Recognition is practised.
That this power exists in any regions and for any classes is the result of Fog; which prevails during the greater part of the year in all parts save the torrid zones. That which is with you in Spaceland an unmixed evil, blotting out the landscape, depressing the spirits, and enfeebling the health, is by us recognized as a blessing scarcely inferior to air itself, and as the Nurse of arts and Parent of sciences. But let me explain my meaning, without further eulogies on this beneficent Element.
If Fog were non-existent, all lines would appear equally and indistinguishably clear; and this is actually the case in those unhappy countries in which the atmosphere is perfectly dry and. transparent. But wherever there is a rich supply of Fog objects that are at a distance, say of three feet, are appreciably dimmer than those at a distance of two feet eleven inches; and the result is that by careful and constant experimental observation of comparative dimness and clearness, we are enabled to infer with great exactness the configuration of the object observed.
An instance will do more than a volume of generalities to make my meaning clear.
Suppose I see two individuals approaching whose rank I wish to ascertain. They are, we will suppose, a Merchant and a Physician, or in other words, an Equilateral Triangle and a Pentagon: how am I to distinguish them?
By: Edwin A. Abbott - Exercept from, "Flatland - A Romance of Many Dimensions"