Life Is A Process Which May Be

The Total Subject Of Mathematics Is Clearly Too Broad For Any Of Us. I Do Not Think That Any Mathematician Since Gauss Has Covered It Uniformly And Fully; Even Hilbert Did Not And All Of Us Are Of Considerably Lesser Width Quite Apart From The Question Of Depth Than Hilbert.

The Sciences Do Not Try To Explain, They Hardly Even Try To Interpret, They Mainly Make Models. By A Model Is Meant A Mathematical Construct Which, With The Addition Of Certain Verbal Interpretations, Describes Observed Phenomena. The Justification Of Such A Mathematical Construct Is Solely And Precisely That It Is Expected To Work-that Is, Correctly To Describe Phenomena From A Reasonably Wide Area.

There's No Sense In Being Precise When You Don't Even Know What You're Talking About.

The Most Vitally Characteristic Fact About Mathematics Is, In My Opinion, Its Quite Peculiar Relationship To The Natural Sciences, Or More Generally, To Any Science Which Interprets Experience On A Higher Than Purely Descriptive Level.

There Is No Point In Being Precise If You Do Not Even Know What You Are Talking About.