“(about Math) Too many little numbers on one page!”

“Let others pride themselves about how many pages they have written; I'd rather boast about the ones I've read.”

“Abbot Terrasson tells us that if the size of a book were measured not by the number of its pages but by the time required to understand it, then we could say about many books that they would be much shorter were they not so short.”

“This is my little disquisition about football: the quarterback, the center, and the towel. Page 116”

“So little is said about the scholarship boy in pages and pages of educational literature. Nothing is said of the silence that comes to separate the boy from his parents.”

“It’s a little too early to play curmudgeon and complain that the kids today don’t have the patience to read long web pages.”

“As long as my face is on page one, I don't care what they say about me on page seventeen.”

“Some people may think that okay, when we say Perfect Master, we’re talking about God, or we’re talking about prophet, or we’re talking about something like that. But really, in laymen’s term, to explain it, is that if somebody is a flight instructor, you would call them a flight instructor, or a flight teacher, or one who teaches about airplanes. If one was a professor of maths, he had mastered it, then you would call him teacher in maths, or instructor in maths [... ] the definition of a Perfect Master is the one who can give us the perfectness, one who can teach us the perfectness.”

“One is too small a number to achieve greatness.”

“I didn't know there were this many math guys," Hale said as they stepped onto the crowded concourse.
Kat cleared her throat.
"And women," he added. "Math women.”