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Quote by Ada Lovelace

“The further we analyse the manner in which such an engine performs its processes and attains its results, the more we perceive how distinctly it places in a true and just light the mutual relations and connexion of the various steps of mathematical analysis; how clearly it separates those things which are in reality distinct and independent, and unites those which are mutually dependent.”

Quote by Ada Lovelace

Author

Ada Lovelace, a British mathematician, is hailed as a pioneer in the field of computer science. She collaborated with Charles Babbage on the design of the Analytical Engine and is credited with writing the first algorithm for it, making her the world's first programmer. Ada Lovelace was born on December 10, 1815, and died on November 27, 1852. more

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“It must be evident how multifarious and how mutually complicated are the considerations which the working of such an engine involve. There are frequently several distinct sets of effects going on simultaneously; all in a manner independent of each other, and yet to a greater or less degree exercising a mutual influence.”

Greater Influence Effects Exercise Degrees Independent Complicated Consideration Mutual Engines Evident

Author:Ada Lovelace

“It is however pretty evident, on general principles, that in devising for mathematical truths a new form in which to record and throw themselves out for actual use, views are likely to be induced, which should again react on the more theoretical phase of the subject.”

Should Use Form Views Principles Records Subjects Mathematical Phases Evident Theoretical Devising

Author:Ada Lovelace

“God is equally near in all creatures.”

Book:Meister Eckhart's Sermons

Source: Meister Eckhart's Sermons

“When I think of God's Kingdom, I am compelled to be silent because of its immensity, because God's Kingdom is none other than God himself with all His riches.”

Thinking Silent Riches Kingdoms Compelled Immensity

Book:Meister Eckhart's Sermons

Source: Meister Eckhart's Sermons

“The first measn by which He draws is affinity, that affinity which brings creatures of the same species together, and like to its like. With this cord of affinity He drew men to the Godhead, Whom He always resembles. In order that God may draw more to Himself, and forget His wrath.”

Men Firsts May Together Order Forget Creatures Draws Species Wrath Affinity Cords

Book:Meister Eckhart's Sermons

Source: Meister Eckhart's Sermons

“The second means of attraction which He used is Emptiness, as we see when we place one end of a hollow pipe in water, and draw up it by suction; the water runs up the stem to the mouth, because the emptiness of the pipe, from which the air has been drawn, draws the water to itself.”

Mean Has Beens Ends Running Used Water Air Draws Mouths Attraction Emptiness Stem Hollow Pipe

Book:Meister Eckhart's Sermons

Source: Meister Eckhart's Sermons

“The human spirit must transcend number and break through multiplicity, and God will break through him; and just as He”

Humans Spirit Numbers Break Gods Will Human Spirit Break Through Multiplicity

Book:Meister Eckhart, Sermons & Treatises

Source: Meister Eckhart, Sermons & Treatises

“Though it may be called a nescience, and unknowing, yet there is in it more than all knowing and understanding without it; for this unknowing lures and attracts you from all understood things, and from yourself as well.”

Wells May Understanding Knowing Understood Lure Unknowing Knowing And Understanding

Book:Meister Eckhart, Sermons & Treatises

Source: Meister Eckhart, Sermons & Treatises

“Above thought is the intellect, which still seeks: it goes about looking, spies out here and there, picks up and drops. But above the intellect that seeks is another intellect which does not seek but stays in its pure, simple being, which is embraced in that light.”

Doe Stills Light Simple Pure Picks Intellect Spy Here And There

Book:Meister Eckhart, Sermons & Treatises

Source: Meister Eckhart, Sermons & Treatises

“Existence itself stands in need of nothing, for it lacks nothing, whereas everything else needs it, because outside of it there is nothing. Nothingness stands in need of existence, as a sick man lacks health and is in need. Health has no need of a sick man. To want nothing, therefore, characterizes the highest perfection, is fullest and purest existence.”

Men Want Needs Existence Highest Perfection Sick Nothingness Sick Man

Author:Meister Eckhart