"The Chances of Death" (1895)
Source: Buddha Mind, Buddha Body: Walking Toward Enlightenment
Source: The Drunkard's Walk, Chapter 5, The Dueling Of Large And Small Numbers, p. 99
Source: Lasker's Manual of Chess (1925), p. 338
this quote of Carrá attacks one of the core principles of Cubism
1910's
Source: 'Piani plastici come espanzione sferica nello spazio', Carrà, March 1913
“Adventurous minds, which wait for and receieve their ideas only from chance.”
“Laws which are consistent in theory often prove chaotic in practice.”
Napoleon : In His Own Words (1916)
"The Scientific Aspect of Monte Carlo Roulette" (1894)
Source: 1840s, The Mathematical Analysis of Logic, 1847, p. i: Lead paragraph of the Preface; cited in: R. H. Hutton, " Professor Boole http://books.google.com/books?id=pfMEAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA157," (1866), p. 157
Context: In presenting this Work to public notice, I deem it not irrelevant to observe, that speculations similar to those which it records have, at different periods, occupied my thoughts. In the spring of the present year my attention was directed to the question then moved between Sir W. Hamilton and Professor De Morgan; and I was induced by the interest which it inspired, to resume the almost-forgotten thread of former inquiries. It appeared to me that, although Logic might be viewed with reference to the idea of quantity, it had also another and a deeper system of relations. If it was lawful to regard it from without, as connecting itself through the medium of Number with the intuitions of Space and Time, it was lawful also to regard it from within, as based upon facts of another order which have their abode in the constitution of the Mind. The results of this view, and of the inquiries which it suggested, are embodied in the following Treatise.
"Reflections on Magic Squares" in The Monist, Vol. 16 (1906), p. 139
