Unknown

"There is a maxim which is often quoted, that "The same causes will always produce the same effects." To make this maxim intelligible we must define what we mean by the same causes and the same effects, since it is manifest that no event ever happens more than once, so that the causes and effects cannot be the same in all respects. What is really meant is that if the causes differ only as regards the absolute time or the absolute place at which the event occurs, so likewise will the effects."

"When a man has acquired the habit of putting words together, without troubling himself to form the thoughts which ought to correspond to them, it is easy for him to frame an antithesis between this relative knowledge and a so-called absolute knowlege, and to point out our ignorance of the absolute position of a point as an instance of the limitation of our faculties. Any one, however, who will try to imagine the state of a mind conscious of knowing the absolute position of a point will ever after be content with our relative knowledge."

"There is nothing to distinguish one portion of time from another except by the different events which occur in them, so there is nothing to distinguish one part of space from another except its relation to the place of material bodies. We cannot describe the time of an event except by reference to some other event, or the place of a body except by reference to some other body. All our knowledge both of time and place is essentially relative."

"Relative, apparent, and common time is duration as estimated by the motion of bodies, as by days months and years."

"Absolute, true, and mathematical Time is conceived by Newton as flowing at a constant rate, unaffected by the speed or slowness of the motions of material things. It is also called duration."

"The idea of Time in its most primitive form is probably the recognition of an order of sequence in our states of consciousness."

"We shall find it more conducive to scientific progress to recognise, with Newton, the ideas of time and space as distinct, at least in thought, from that of the material system whose relations these ideas serve to co-ordinate."

"I would advise those who study any system of metaphysics to examine carefully that part of it which deals with physical ideas."

"Descartes... never attained to a full understanding of his own words (quantum in se est), and so fell back on his original confusion of matter with space—space being, according to him, the only form of substance, and all existing things but affections of space. This error... forms one of the ultimate foundations of the system of Spinoza."

"The primary property of matter was indeed distinctly announced by Descartes in what he calls the "First Law of Nature": "That every individual thing, so far as in it lies, perseveres in the same state, whether of motion or of rest.""

"As indicating an operation \overline{AB} is called a Vector, and the operation is completely defined by the direction and distance of the transference. ...All vectors ...are regarded as equal which are parallel (and drawn towards the same parts) and of the same magnitude."

"A body so small that, for the purposes of our investigation, the distances between its different parts may be neglected is called a material particle. ...But we cannot treat them as material particles when we investigate their rotation. Even an atom when, we consider it as capable of rotation, must be regarded as consisting of many material particles. The diagram of a material particle is of course a mathematical point, which has no configuration."

"The model or diagram is supposed to resemble the material system only in form, not necessarily in any other respect."

"A knowledge of the configuration of the system at a given instant implies a knowledge of the position of every point of the system with respect to every other point at that instant."

"In all scientific procedure we begin by marking out a certain region or subject as the field of our investigations. To this we must confine our attention, leaving the rest of the universe out of account till we have completed the investigation in which we are engaged."

"The first part of physical science relates to the relative position and motion of bodies."

"The name of physical science... is often applied in a more or less restricted manner to those branches of science in which the phenomena considered are of the simplest and most abstract kind, excluding the consideration of the more complex phenomena, such as those observed in living beings."

"Building art is a synthesis of life in materialised form. We should try to bring in under the same hat not a splintered way of thinking, but all in harmony together."

"Christian Camargo - Dracula"

"Patti Lupone - Dr. Seward"

"Wes Studi - Kaetenay"

"Danny Sapani - Sembene"

"Billie Piper - Brona Croft/Lily Frankenstein"

"Rory Kinnear - The Creature/John Clare"

"Reeve Carney - Dorian Gray"

"Harry Treadaway - Dr. Victor Frankenstein"

"Josh Hartnett - Ethan Chandler"

"Timothy Dalton - Sir Malcolm Murray"

"Impressionism is at the root of all modern art, because it was the first movement that managed to free itself from preconceived ideas, and because it changed not only the way life was depicted but the way life was seen."

"Eva Green - Vanessa Ives"

"Futures studies"

"Once Steve Jobs goes away, which is probably not far away, then Apple will have to make a strategic decision on whether to open up the platform. Ultimately a closed system just can't go that far."

"People native to Portugal"

"The Portuguese language"

"Herry: Let's rock, slimo!"

"Jay: It's over, Cronus!"

"Oculos et vestigia domini, res agro saluberrimas, facilius admittit."

"Architects and engineers are among the most fortunate of men since they build their own monuments with public consent, public approval and often public money."

"It’s dishonest and unacceptable to link child abusers who lie about homeschooling with committed parents who have chosen the very special and unique vocation of actually homeschooling."

"Once upon a time, all children were homeschooled. They were not sent away from home each day to a place just for children but lived, learned, worked, and played in the real world, alongside adults and other children of all ages.”"

"All the homeschooling parents I know meet on a regular basis with other families. They organize field trips, cooking classes, reading clubs and Scout troops. Their children tend to be happy, confident and socially engaged.”"

"Most of the homeschooled children I know have about the same amount of after-school peer time as the rest of the population—but, obviously, without that school day together, they do spend less time with their peers. Whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing is still open to debate."

"Homeschooling will certainly produce some socially awkward adults, but the odds are good they would have been just as quirky had they spent twelve years raising their hand for permission to go to the bathroom"

"Contempt is also defined as the state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace, and an open disrespect or willful disobedience of the authority of a court of law or legislative body."

"It may be important to great thinkers to examine the world, to explain and despise it. But I think it is only important to love the world, not to despise it, not for us to hate each other, but to be able to regard the world and ourselves and all beings with love, admiration, and respect."

"This doctrine raises social life, inasmuch as it teaches us to hate no man, neither to despise, to deride, to envy, or to be angry with any."

"A 2014 self-help book, written by Sumit Chowdhury"

"The Rules of the Game - the 1939 French film directed by Jean Renoir about upper-class French society just before the start of World War II."

"...to attain liberation. There are three ways: The Karma Marga (the way of works or good deeds), the Jnana Marga (the way of wisdom or knowledge), and the Bhakthi Marga (the way of devotion)."

"Hindus offer devotion and offering to them Gods -Vishnu and Shiva at shrines in their homes and temples."