“I dream of silent verses where the rhyme
Glides noiseless as an oar.”
Richard Aldington (1892–1962) English writer and poet
From At the British Museum Collected Poems, 1929
Oxford Anthology of American Literature 1938
Prose
“I dream of silent verses where the rhyme
Glides noiseless as an oar.”
Richard Aldington (1892–1962) English writer and poet
From At the British Museum Collected Poems, 1929
Kenneth E. Boulding (1910–1993) British-American economist
Source: 1960s, Beyond Economics: Essays on Society, 1968, p. 142
F. S. Flint (1885–1960) English Imagist poet
Otherworld Cadences (1920)
MF Doom (1971) hip hop artist from America
As Madvillain, "ALL CAPS", Madvillainy (2004)
Sourced Lines
“Problem 9. What is the correspondence between cellular automata and continuous systems?”
Stephen Wolfram (1959) British-American computer scientist, mathematician, physicist, writer and businessman
(originally published in 1985 in Physica Scripta T9: 170–183)
Context: Problem 9. What is the correspondence between cellular automata and continuous systems?
Cellular automatat are discrete in several respects. First, they consist of a discrete spatial lattice of sites. Second, they evolve in discrete steps. And finally, each site has only a finite discrete set of possible values.
The first two forms of discreteness are addressed in the numerical analysis of approximate solutions to, say, differential equations....
The third form of discreteness in cellular automata is not so familiar from numerical analysis. It is an extreme form of round-off, in which each "number" can have only a few possible values (rather than the usual 216 or 232).
Vālmīki Legendary Indian poet, author of the Ramayana
In. p. 7.
He remembered these words uttered in a verse form, when he got back to his hermitage. It was then that Brahma appeared before him.
Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882) American philosopher, essayist, and poet
27 June 1839
1820s, Journals (1822–1863)