At The Moment Of Insight, A Potential

Over The Course Of Fifteen Years Of Research On Plant Development, I Came To The Conclusion That For Understanding The Development Of Plants, Their Morphogenesis, Genes And Gene Products Are Not Enough.

Most Of Nature Is Inherently Chaotic. It's Not Rigidly Determined In The Old Sense. It's Not Rigidly Predictable.

When People See One Of These New Forms Of Art For The First Time, Often They Can't Make Sense Of It. Then, If It's Around Long Enough, A Lot Of People Get Used To It And It Becomes Assimilated Into Culture. So There's A Morphic Field Both For The Kind Of Art And For The Appreciation Of It.

There's A Certain Kind Of Scepticism That Can't Bear Uncertainty.

The Cumulative Nature Of The Evolutionary Process, The Fact That Memory Is Preserved, Means That Life Grows Not Just Through A Random Proliferation Of New Forms, But There's A Kind Of Cumulative Quality.