All We Can Do Is Search For

Appealing To His [einstein's] Way Of Expressing Himself In Theological Terms, I Said: If God Had Wanted To Put Everything Into The Universe From The Beginning, He Would Have Created A Universe Without Change, Without Organisms And Evolution, And Without Man And Man's Experience Of Change. But He Seems To Have Thought That A Live Universe With Events Unexpected Even By Himself Would Be More Interesting Than A Dead One.

I Have Spoken To Einstein And He Admitted To Me That His Theory Was In Fact No Different From The One Of Parmenides.

No Book Can Ever Be Finished. While Working On It We Learn Just Enough To Find It Immature The Moment We Turn Away From It

A Theory Which Is Not Refutable By Any Conceivable Event Is Non-scientific. Irrefutability Is Not A Virtue Of A Theory (as People Often Think) But A Vice.

We Should Realize That, If [socrates] Demanded That The Wisest Men Should Rule, He Clearly Stressed That He Did Not Mean The Learned Men; In Fact, He Was Skeptical Of All Professional Learnedness, Whether It Was That Of The Philosophers Or Of The Learned Men Of His Own Generation, The Sophists. The Wisdom He Meant Was Of A Different Kind. It Was Simply The Realization: How Little Do I Know! Those Who Did Not Know This, He Taught, Knew Nothing At All. This Is The True Scientific Spirit.