
As quoted in The Life and Science of Léon Foucault : The Man Who Proved the Earth Rotates (2003) by William Tobin, p. 72, ISBN 0521808553
Source: 1950s, The Skills of the Economist, 1958, p. 14
As quoted in The Life and Science of Léon Foucault : The Man Who Proved the Earth Rotates (2003) by William Tobin, p. 72, ISBN 0521808553
Source: 1950s, The Skills of the Economist, 1958, p. 15
Aids to Reflection (1873), Aphorism 1
Principles of Mathematics (1903), Ch. I: Definition of Pure Mathematics, p. 3
1900s
Where is science going? The Universe in the light of modern physics. (1932)
Canto I, line 131
Hudibras, Part I (1663–1664)
Context: Whatever sceptic could inquire for,
For ev'ry why he had a wherefore;
Knew more than forty of them do,
As far as words and terms cou'd go.
All which he understood by rote
And, as occasion serv'd, would quote;
No matter whether right or wrong,
They might be either said or sung.
His notions fitted things so well,
That which was which he could not tell;
But oftentimes mistook th' one
For th' other, as great clerks have done.
How to Understand Politics: What the Humanities Can Say to Science (2007)
“There are two atheisms of which one is a purification of the notion of God.”
As quoted in The New Christianity (1967) edited by William Robert Miller
Adam Przeworski (1991) Democracy and the Market: Political and Economic Reforms in Eastern Europe, p. 26
Ce sont les contresens et les incompréhensions qui, très souvent, ont provoqué une évolution importante dans l’histoire de la philosophie, et qui, notamment, ont fait apparaître des notions nouvelles.
Études de philosophie ancienne (1998)