
Vol. I: Arithmetical Algebra Preface, p. iii
A Treatise on Algebra (1842)
Some Comments from a Numerical Analyst (1971)
Context: Turing had a strong predeliction for working things out from first principles, usually in the first instance without consulting any previous work on the subject, and no doubt it was this habit which gave his work that characteristically original flavor. I was reminded of a remark which Beethoven is reputed to have made when he was asked if he had heard a certain work of Mozart which was attracting much attention. He replied that he had not, and added "neither shall I do so, lest I forfeit some of my own originality."
Vol. I: Arithmetical Algebra Preface, p. iii
A Treatise on Algebra (1842)
Source: History of Mathematics (1925) Vol.2, p. 384; Ch. 6: Algebra
“Works of genius are the first things in this world.”
Letter to G. and F. Keats (January 13, 1818)
Letters (1817–1820)
Source: History of Mathematics (1925) Vol.2, Ch. 6: Algebra
Variant translation: We conclude that God is known first through Nature, and then again, more particularly, by doctrine; by Nature in His works, and by doctrine in His revealed word.
Book I, Chapter XVIII.—Notwithstanding Their Conceits, the God of the Marcionites Fails in the Vouchers Both of Created Evidence and of Adequate Revelation.
This was quoted by Galileo in his defense of natural sciences.
Galileo Galilei: Letter to the Grand Duchess Christina of Tuscany, 1615 https://people.bu.edu/dklepper/RN242/duchess.html
Against Marcion https://www.newadvent.org/fathers/0312.htm
Original: (la) Digna enim deo probabunt deum. Nos definimus deum primo natura cognoscendum, deinde doctrina recognoscendum, natura ex operibus, doctrina ex praedicationibus.
[Troublemaker: One Man's Crusade Against China's Cruelty, 120, 0970402996, Harry Wu, Hongda Harry Wu, George Vecsey, 1996, Newsmax Media Inc]
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Jessica Lange: Woman Behind the Ape http://www.rogerebert.com/interviews/jessica-lange-woman-behind-the-ape (December 17, 1976)