
Preface p. vi
A History of Greek Mathematics (1921) Vol. 1. From Thales to Euclid
Preface
A Short History of Greek Mathematics (1884)
Preface p. vi
A History of Greek Mathematics (1921) Vol. 1. From Thales to Euclid
Preface p. v
A History of Greek Mathematics (1921) Vol. 1. From Thales to Euclid
Source: Achimedes (1920), Ch. I. Archimedes, p.1
Frequently quoted fragment of Tito's speech in Split 1962 Source: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7s7ldiX6lc
Other
"China and the Federal Union" an address at the Federal Union organization, New York City (April 1942) http://www.english.upenn.edu/Projects/Buck/excerpt-fu.html
Truman Library address (2006)
Context: Both security and development ultimately depend on respect for human rights and the rule of law.
— Although increasingly interdependent, our world continues to be divided — not only by economic differences, but also by religion and culture. That is not in itself a problem. Throughout history, human life has been enriched by diversity, and different communities have learnt from each other. But, if our different communities are to live together in peace we must stress also what unites us: our common humanity, and our shared belief that human dignity and rights should be protected by law.
A History of Greek Mathematics (1921) Vol. 1. From Thales to Euclid
“Mathematics is written for mathematicians, to whom these my labours”
Preface Letter to Pope Paul III as quoted by Edwin Arthur Burtt in The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Physical Science (1925)
De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (1543)
Context: Nor do I doubt that skilled and scholarly mathematicians will agree with me if, what philosophy requires from the beginning, they will examine and judge, not casually but deeply, what I have gathered together in this book to prove these things.... Mathematics is written for mathematicians, to whom these my labours, if I am not mistaken, will appear to contribute something.... What... I may have achieved in this, I leave to the decision of your Holiness especially, and to all other learned mathematicians.... If perchance there should be foolish speakers who, together with those ignorant of all mathematics, will take it upon themselves to decide concerning these things, and because of some place in the Scriptures wickedly distorted to their purpose, should dare to assail this my work, they are of no importance to me, to such an extent do I despise their judgment as rash.
Source: Adventures of a Mathematician - Third Edition (1991), Chapter 11, The 'Super', p. 222