G. H. Hardy Quotes
I count Maxwell and Einstein, Eddington and Dirac, among "real" mathematicians. The great modern achievements of applied mathematics have been in relativity and quantum mechanics, and these subjects are at present at any rate, almost as "useless" as the theory of numbers.
G. H. Hardy
Quotes to Explore
The pressure on women to be thin is like a plague. I have gone through my life, like a lot of women, rating my experiences on the basis of, 'Was I thin at that time or fat?' And it doesn't seem to let up.
Felicity Huffman
All those who are around me are the bridge to my success, so they are all important.
Manny Pacquiao
In order to be an image of God, the spirit must turn to what is eternal, hold it in spirit, keep it in memory, and by loving it, embrace it in the will.
Edith Stein
It was weird - my parents would let me have some Green Day albums but not all Green Day albums.
Dane DeHaan
Make your life about you, and once you build up yourself first, then you can focus on boys.
Kat Graham
No one has a right to comment on anyone's life or the choices I do or don't make.
Kate Winslet
Our focus on discrimination against women during the past 30 years has blinded us to opportunities for women.
Warren Farrell
Anecdotes are factoids of questionable provenance, burnished to a high gloss, often set in gilded venues and populated with familiar names as background atmosphere, purged of ambiguity in the interest of keeping the narrative flowing smoothly.
John Gregory Dunne
Each wave of immigrants that have come in have been able to assimilate, integrate and then rise up and become part of this great American Dream.
Barack Obama
I do a good job of staying positive and just moving on.
Katie Taylor
Growing up in Chicago, I was a theater nerd. That might be very cool on the East Coast, but in Chicago, it's really the athletes that come in No. 1 on the cool scale. Maybe musicians after that. Community theater? That's way down the list, my friend.
Johnny Galecki
I count Maxwell and Einstein, Eddington and Dirac, among "real" mathematicians. The great modern achievements of applied mathematics have been in relativity and quantum mechanics, and these subjects are at present at any rate, almost as "useless" as the theory of numbers.
G. H. Hardy