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Analysis Quotes

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Analysis Quotes

“Intuition is the innate ability in everyone to perceive truth directly - not by reason, logic, or analysis, but by a simple knowing from within. That is the very meaning of the word "intuition": to know, or understand from within - from one's own self, and from the heart of whatever one is trying to understand. Intuition is the inner ability to see behind the outer forms of things to their inner essence.”

KnowsTryingHeartSelfReasonTruthFormSimpleAbilityBehindsKnowingAwarenessLogicEssenceIntuitionPerceiveAnalysisInnateAbility To SeeVery Mean
Author:Goswami Kriyananda
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“As in Mathematicks, so in Natural Philosophy, the Investigation of difficult Things by the Method of Analysis, ought ever to precede the Method of Composition. This Analysis consists in making Experiments and Observations, and in drawing general Conclusions from them by Induction, and admitting of no Objections against the Conclusions, but such as are taken from Experiments, or other certain Truths. For Hypotheses are not to be regarded in experimental Philosophy.”

PhilosophyTruthScienceCertainDifficultNaturalTakenOughtMathematicsMethodDrawingExperimentsConclusionObservationAnalysisInvestigationCompositionHypothesisDifficult ThingsObjectionsAdmittingNatural Philosophy
Author:Isaac Newton
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“Accordingly, we find Euler and D'Alembert devoting their talent and their patience to the establishment of the laws of rotation of the solid bodies. Lagrange has incorporated his own analysis of the problem with his general treatment of mechanics, and since his time M. Poinsôt has brought the subject under the power of a more searching analysis than that of the calculus, in which ideas take the place of symbols, and intelligent propositions supersede equations.”

IdeasProblemBodyLawScienceSubjectsTalentIntelligentSymbolsAnalysisTreatmentEstablishmentPropositionsMechanicEquationsCalculusRotationEuler
Author:James Clerk Maxwell
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“There are also two kinds of truths, those of reasoning and those of fact. Truths of reasoning are necessary and their opposite is impossible, and those of fact are contingent and their opposite is possible. When a truth is necessary its reason can be found by analysis, resolving it into more simple ideas and truths until we reach those which are primitive.”

KindTwoIdeasReasonFactsScienceFoundSimpleImpossibleTruth IsOppositesPrimariesAnalysisReasoningSimple Ideas
Author:Gottfried Leibniz
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“Without the slightest doubt there is something through which material and spiritual energy hold togehter and are complementary. In the last analysis, somehow or other, there must be a single energy operating in the world. And the first idea that occurs to us is that the 'soul' must be as it were the focal point of transformation at which, from all the points of nature, the forces of bodies converge, to become interiorised and sublimated in beauty and truth.”

WorldFirstsIdeasSoulBodyTruthTogetherLastsSpiritualScienceEnergyForceNatureDoubtMaterialsTransformationAnalysisComplementaryFocal PointSpiritual Energy
Author:Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
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“It's difficult for most people to imagine the creative process in tennis. Seemingly it's just an athletic matter of hitting the ball consistently well within the boundaries of the court. That analysis is just as specious as thinking that the difficulty in portraying King Lear on stage is learning all the lines.”

PeopleThinkingWellsMatterProcessDifficultLinesCreativeImagineStageKingsBallsDifficultyCourtBoundariesAnalysisTennisCreative ProcessHittingConsistentlyAthleticLearPortrayingTennis BallsInspirational Tennis
Author:Virginia Wade
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“However, if we wish to be compassionate with our fellow man, we must learn to engage in dispassionate analysis. In other words, thinking with our hearts, rather than our brains, is a surefire method to hurt those whom we wish to help.”

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Book:Liberty Versus the Tyranny of Socialism: Controversial Essays
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“I think chemistry is being frittered away by the hairsplitting of the organic chemists; we have new compounds discovered, which scarcely differ from the known ones and when discovered are valueless-very illustrations perhaps of their refinements in analysis, but very little aiding the progress of true science.”

ThinkingLittlesScienceDifferencesKnownKnowledgeProgressAccountsAnalysisChemistryCompoundsIllustrationRefinementChemistValueless
Book:The letters of Faraday and Schoenbein 1836-1862: With notes, comments and references to contemporary letters
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“It is the very strangeness of nature that makes science engrossing. That ought to be at the center of science teaching. There are more than seven-times-seven types of ambiguity in science, awaiting analysis. The poetry of Wallace Stevens is crystal-clear alongside the genetic code.”

ScienceNatureClearTeachingTypeOughtAccountsSevenCodeAnalysisCrystalsAmbiguityGeneticsStrangeness
Book:Late Night Thoughts on Listening to Mahler's Ninth Symphony
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“Now, in the development of our knowledge of the workings of Nature out of the tremendously complex assemblage of phenomena presented to the scientific inquirer, mathematics plays in some respects a very limited, in others a very important part. As regards the limitations, it is merely necessary to refer to the sciences connected with living matter, and to the ologies generally, to see that the facts and their connections are too indistinctly known to render mathematical analysis practicable, to say nothing of the complexity.”

ImportantMatterPlayFactsScienceNatureKnownKnowledgeDevelopmentConnectionsRegardMathematicsComplexesConnectedMathematicalLimitationAnalysisComplexityAssemblageInquirersMathematical Analysis
Author:Oliver Heaviside
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“In every section of the entire area where the word science may properly be applied, the limiting factor is a human one. We shall have rapid or slow advance in this direction or in that depending on the number of really first-class men who are engaged in the work in question. ... So in the last analysis, the future of science in this country will be determined by our basic educational policy.”

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Author:James Bryant Conant
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“In a word, I consider hospitals only as the entrance to scientific medicine; they are the first field of observation which a physician enters; but the true sanctuary of medical science is a laboratory; only there can he seek explanations of life in the normal and pathological states by means of experimental analysis.”

LifeFirstsMeanStatesScienceFieldsNormalMedicineMedicalObservationAnalysisExplanationHospitalsPhysiciansLaboratorySanctuaryEntrancesMedical Science
Book:An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine
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“In the higher walks of politics the same sort of thing occurs. The statesman who has gradually concentrated all power within himself ... may have had anything but a public motive... The phrases which are customary on the platform and in the Party Press have gradually come to him to seem to express truths, and he mistakes the rhetoric of partisanship for a genuine analysis of motives... He retires from the world after the world has retired from him.”

WorldMaySeemsTruthScienceWalksPartyMistakePowerHigherPressesGenuineAnalysisPhrasesMotiveRetiringPlatformsRhetoricRetiredStatesmenPartisanship
Author:Bertrand Russell
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“The proof given by Wright, that non-adaptive differentiation will occur in small populations owing to "drift," or the chance fixation of some new mutation or recombination, is one of the most important results of mathematical analysis applied to the facts of neo-mendelism. It gives accident as well as adaptation a place in evolution, and at one stroke explains many facts which puzzled earlier selectionists, notably the much greater degree of divergence shown by island than mainland forms, by forms in isolated lakes than in continuous river-systems.”

GivingWellsImportantFactsFormScienceGivenChanceResultsGreaterEvolutionDegreesRiversMathematicsPopulationAccidentsProofMathematicalAnalysisIslandsLakesIsolatedStrokesAdaptationOwingPuzzledMutationDifferentiationFixationAdaptiveDivergenceMathematical Analysis
Author:Julian Huxley
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“To eliminate the discrepancy between men's plans and the results achieved, a new approach is necessary. Morphological thinking suggests that this new approach cannot be realized through increased teaching of specialized knowledge. This morphological analysis suggests that the essential fact has been overlooked that every human is potentially a genius. Education and dissemination of knowledge must assume a form which allows each student to absorb whatever develops his own genius, lest he become frustrated. The same outlook applies to the genius of the peoples as a whole.”

ThinkingMenHumansHas BeensWholeFactsFormScienceResultsEducationKnowledgePlansTeachingStudentsGeniusEssentialsAchievementApproachAssumingAnalysisFrustratedOutlookOverlookedLogical ThinkingSpecializationDiscrepanciesNew ApproachDisseminationDiscrepancies Between
Author:Fritz Zwicky
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“After a duration of a thousand years, the power of astrology broke down when, with Copernicus, Kepler, and Galileo, the progress of astronomy overthrew the false hypothesis upon which its entire structure rested, namely, the geocentric system of the universe. ... the earth revolves in space intervened to upset the complicated play of planetary influences, and the silent stars, relegated to the unfathomable depths of the sky, no longer made their prophetic voices audible to mankind.”

YearsMadePlayFactsEarthScienceUniverseStarsVoiceSpaceProgressMysterySkyInfluenceMankindThousandStructureSilentDepthComplicatedAstronomyMysteriousBrokeAnalysisUpsetRelatedThousand YearsMechanicHypothesisAstrologySpectrumCelestialPrestigeDurationPropheticUnfathomableCopernicusKepler
Author:Franz Cumont
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“As soon as we touch the complex processes that go on in a living thing, be it plant or animal, we are at once forced to use the methods of this science [chemistry]. No longer will the microscope, the kymograph, the scalpel avail for the complete solution of the problem. For the further analysis of these phenomena which are in flux and flow, the investigator must associate himself with those who have labored in fields where molecules and atoms, rather than multicellular tissues or even unicellular organisms, are the units of study.”

UseProblemScienceProcessAnimalStudyFieldsGoes OnSolutionsFlowMethodPlantComplexesAnalysisChemistryAtomsOrganismsUnitsAssociatesLiving ThingsMoleculesTissuesMicroscopesFluxInvestigatorsScalpels
Book:Experimental and chemical studies of the blood: with an appeal for more extended chemical training for the biological and medical investigator
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“We may lay it down as an incontestible axiom, that, in all the operations of art and nature, nothing is created; an equal quantity of matter exists both before and after the experiment; the quality and quantity of the elements remain precisely the same; and nothing takes place beyond changes and modifications in the combination of these elements. Upon this principle the whole art of performing chemical experiments depends: We must always suppose an exact equality between the elements of the body examined and those of the products of its analysis.”

MayArtMatterWholeBodyScienceQualityPrinciplesProductsDependsEqualElementsLaysExperimentsCombinationOperationsAnalysisPerformingChemistryChemicalsQuantityExaminationAxiomsModificationBefore And After
Book:Elements of chemistry, tr. by R. Kerr
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“Engineering is not merely knowing and being knowledgeable, like a walking encyclopedia; engineering is not merely analysis; engineering is not merely the possession of the capacity to get elegant solutions to non-existent engineering problems; engineering is practicing the art of the organizing forces of technological change ... Engineers operate at the interface between science and society.”

ArtProblemScienceForceKnowledgeKnowingWalkingSolutionsCapacityPossessionAnalysisEngineeringEngineersTechnologicalElegantKnowledgeableInterfacesEncyclopediaTechnological ChangeEngineering InspirationalScience And SocietyElegant Solutions
Author:Gordon S. Brown
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“For it is not cell nuclei, not even individual chromosomes, but certain parts of certain chromosomes from certain cells that must be isolated and collected in enormous quantities for analysis; that would be the precondition for placing the chemist in such a position as would allow him to analyse [the hereditary material] more minutely than [can] the morphologists ... For the morphology of the nucleus has reference at the very least to the gearing of the clock, but at best the chemistry of the nucleus refers only to the metal from which the gears are formed.”

Would BeCertainIndividualPositionMaterialsEnormousCellsClockAnalysisChemistryMetalsQuantityIsolatedGearsChemistHereditaryNucleusBiochemistryChromosomesMorphologyEnormous Quantities
Author:Theodor Boveri
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“Either one or the other [analysis or synthesis] may be direct or indirect. The direct procedure is when the point of departure is known-direct synthesis in the elements of geometry. By combining at random simple truths with each other, more complicated ones are deduced from them. This is the method of discovery, the special method of inventions, contrary to popular opinion.”

MayScienceSimpleKnownOpinionKnowledgeSpecialElementsDiscoveryDirectMethodComplicatedContraryInventionAnalysisProceduresGeometryDepartureCombiningIndirectSynthesisSimple TruthsPopular Opinion
Author:Andre-Marie Ampere
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“[Mathematics] is security. Certainty. Truth. Beauty. Insight. Structure. Architecture. I see mathematics, the part of human knowledge that I call mathematics, as one thing - one great, glorious thing. Whether it is differential topology, or functional analysis, or homological algebra, it is all one thing. ... They are intimately interconnected, they are all facets of the same thing. That interconnection, that architecture, is secure truth and is beauty. That's what mathematics is to me.”

HumansScienceKnowledgeOne ThingSecurityTruth IsMathematicsStructureInsightArchitectureSecureCertaintyAnalysisGloriousFacetsAlgebraInterconnectedHuman KnowledgeInterconnectionTopology
Author:Paul Halmos
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“The present rate of progress [in X-ray crystallography] is determined, not so much by the lack of problems to investigate or the limited power of X-ray analysis, as by the restricted number of investigators who have had a training in the technique of the new science, and by the time it naturally takes for its scientific and technical importance to become widely appreciated.”

ProblemScienceNumbersProgressTrainingAppreciateAccountsImportanceRateDeterminedTechniqueAnalysisRaysAppreciatedInvestigators
Author:William Lawrence Bragg
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“We regard as 'scientific' a method based on deep analysis of facts, theories, and views, presupposing unprejudiced, unfearing open discussion and conclusions. The complexity and diversity of all the phenomena of modern life, the great possibilities and dangers linked with the scientific-technical revolution and with a number of social tendencies demand precisely such an approach, as has been acknowledged in a number of official statements.”

Has BeensFactsScienceSocialViewsNumbersModernDangerPossibilityTheoryRevolutionDemandDiversityApproachAccountsRegardMethodStatementsTendenciesConclusionDiscussionAnalysisComplexityOfficialsLinkedModern Life
Book:Progress, coexistence, and intellectual freedom
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“Like Molière's M. Jourdain, who spoke prose all his life without knowing it, mathematicians have been reasoning for at least two millennia without being aware of all the principles underlying what they were doing. The real nature of the tools of their craft has become evident only within recent times A renaissance of logical studies in modern times begins with the publication in 1847 of George Boole's The Mathematical Analysis of Logic.”

Has BeensTwoRealScienceNaturePrinciplesKnowingStudyModernToolsLogicCraftsMathematicalAnalysisReasoningProseSpokesLogicalMathematicianEvidentRenaissancePublicationModern TimesMathematical Analysis
Author:Ernest Nagel
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“The reason for your poor projections is often right in front of you. Whether you are using statistical analysis or just an average, sometimes the way you are calculating your numbers doesn't make any sense. Sometimes it's best to get up, take a walk, and revisit your calculations later. I have returned to my work many times and said: "Why the hell would I calculate it like that?"”

WaySaidSometimesReasonWalksPoorNumbersHellFrontsAverageGet UpAnalysisProjectionCalculationsCalculating
Author:Des MacHale
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“You and I both know, deep in your heart, you agree with me. And I will prove it with one hypothetical scenario: you are alone in a closet of your home. There`s a bright red button. You can push that button and presto all Negroes and Jews and all other colored people are instantly removed from the North American continent and returned to their native countries. You`d push it, wouldn`t you whitey? See? See? See? in the final analysis, you agree with me. But of course, you wouldn`t do antything to bring that scenario about, or any other scenario favorable to your Race.”

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Author:Frazier Glenn Miller, Jr.
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