
“While the minority separatists have the guns, the enraged Hindus will have the numbers.”
Source: 1990s, Ayodhya and After: Issues Before Hindu Society (1991)
Hindu Sangathan, Saviour of the Dying Race (Delhi 1926)
“While the minority separatists have the guns, the enraged Hindus will have the numbers.”
Source: 1990s, Ayodhya and After: Issues Before Hindu Society (1991)
“The two horsewomen of the apocalypse still win, despite their dwindling numbers.”
Source: The Piper's Son
Source: Mathematics and the Physical World (1959), pp. 49-50.
“Man is multiplied by the number of languages he possesses and speaks.”
"Los Viajes"
“War is life multiplied by some number that no one has ever heard of.”
Source: War
Karl Popper, The Open Society and its Enemies, Vol I Plato Chapter 5: Nature and Convention. P. 67
The Open Society and Its Enemies (1945)
Context: In speaking of sociological laws or natural laws of social life I have in mind such laws as are formulated by modern economic theories, for instance, the theory of international trade, or the theory of the trade cycle. These and other important sociological laws are connected with the functioning of social institutions. These laws play a role in our social life corresponding to the role played in mechanical engineering by, say, the principle of the lever. For institutions, like levers, are needed if we want to achieve anything which goes beyond the power of our muscles. Like machines, institutions multiply our power for good or evil. Like machines, they need intelligent supervision by someone who understands their way of functioning and, most of all, their purpose, since we cannot build them so that they work entirely automatically.
However, negative numbers gained acceptance slowly.
Source: Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times (1972), p. 185.
Speech in Newcastle (2 October 1891), quoted in A. W. Hutton and H. J. Cohen (eds.), The Speeches of The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone on Home Rule, Criminal Law, Welsh and Irish Nationality, National Debt and the Queen's Reign. 1888–1891 (London: Methuen, 1902), p. 386.
1890s