
“Everything is grist for anthropology's mill.”
As quoted in Margaret Mead: A Life (1984) by Jane Howard, Ch. 21, p. 319
1980s
Source: Information, The New Language of Science (2003), Chapter 6, The Book of Life, Genetic information, p. 48
“Everything is grist for anthropology's mill.”
As quoted in Margaret Mead: A Life (1984) by Jane Howard, Ch. 21, p. 319
1980s
Oration in Defense of Flaccus. See Apostle Paul: A Polite Bribe https://books.google.com.br/books?id=wefkDwAAQBAJ&pg=108 by Robert Orlando, p. 108.
“The mill is a tool for the wind
the mill is like a human being
that escapes”
ATV, 47; p. 183
Karel Appel, a gesture of colour' (1992/2009)
Examples of self-translation (c. 2004), Quotes - Zitate - Citations - Citazioni
“Only mathematics and mathematical logic can say as little as the physicist means to say.”
The Scientific Outlook (1931)
1930s
Context: Ordinary language is totally unsuited for expressing what physics really asserts, since the words of everyday life are not sufficiently abstract. Only mathematics and mathematical logic can say as little as the physicist means to say.
“The most important tool of the theoretical physicist is his wastebasket.”
Told by P. Morrison
Attributed in posthumous publications, Albert Einstein: A guide for the perplexed (1979)
“Those who really solve mathematical puzzles are the physicists.”
In Interview with Professor Carlo Beenakker. Interviewers: Ramy El-Dardiry and Roderick Knuiman (February 1, 2006).
Context: … mathematicians are much more concerned for example with the structure behind something or with the whole edifice. Mathematicians are not really puzzlers. Those who really solve mathematical puzzles are the physicists. If you like to solve mathematical puzzles, you should not study mathematics but physics!
1994, p. 45
Integrity in Science (1985)
in What is Mathematics, in [Hilary Putnam, Mathematics, matter, and method, Cambridge University Press, 1979, 0521295505, 60]
in Note on a Quaternion Transformation , Communication read on Monday, 6th April, 1863, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1866), p. 117.