Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold. — Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
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Mathematics has the inhuman quality of starlight, brilliant and sharp, but cold.

— Hermann Weyl, Levels of Infinity: Selected Writings on Mathematics and Philosophy
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More “Mathematics” Quotes

The miracle of the appropriateness of the language of mathematics for the formulation of the laws of physics is a wonder — Eugene Paul Wigner
Highly complex numbers like the Comma of Pythagoras, Pi and Phi (sometimes called the Golden Proportion), are known as i — Jonathan Black
Since ancient times artists and architects have seen in the golden mean the most aesthetically satisfying geometric rati — Stephen M. Barr, Modern Physics and Ancient Faith
Only three constants are significant for star formation: the gravitational constant, the fine structure constant, and a — Ian Stewart, Calculating the Cosmos: How Mathematics Unveils the Universe
We present a series of hypotheses and speculations, leading inescapably to the conclusion that SU(5) is the gauge group — Howard Georgi & S. L. Glashow
To calculate 'the' fine structure constant, 1/137, we would need a realistic model of just about everything, and this we — Steven Weinberg, Shelter Island II: Proceedings of the 1983 Shelter Island Conference on Quantum Field Theory and the Fundamental Problems of Physics
In short, the idea dawns that the one universal principle which possibly ... between force and structure, the embodiment — Marja de Vries, The Whole Elephant Revealed: Insights into the existence and operation of Universal Laws and the Golden Ratio
God is a pure mathematician!' declared British astronomer Sir James Jeans. The physical Universe does seem to be organis — Paul Davies
Infinity...is used in physics simply as a shorthand for "a very big number. — Victor J. Stenger, God: The Failed Hypothesis: How Science Shows That God Does Not Exist
Physicists believe that the Gaussian law has been proved in mathematics while mathematicians think that it was experimen — Henri Poincaré
At his "World of Physics" Web site, Eric W. Weisstein notes that the fine structure constant continues to fascinate nume — Clifford A. Pickover, A Passion for Mathematics: Numbers, Puzzles, Madness, Religion, and the Quest for Reality
If one is working from the point of view of getting beauty into one's equation, ... one is on a sure line of progress. — Paul A.M. Dirac