Keep Computations To The Lowest

An Old French Mathematician Said: "a Mathematical Theory Is Not To Be Considered Complete Until You Have Made It So Clear That You Can Explain It To The First Man Whom You Meet On The Street." This Clearness And Ease Of Comprehension, Here Insisted On For A Mathematical Theory, I Should Still More Demand For A Mathematical Problem If It Is To Be Perfect; For What Is Clear And Easily Comprehended Attracts, The Complicated Repels Us.

No Other Question Has Ever Moved So Profoundly The Spirit Of Man; No Other Idea Has So Fruitfully Stimulated His Intellect; Yet No Other Concept Stands In Greater Need Of Clarification Than That Of The Infinite.

As Long As A Branch Of Science Offers An Abundance Of Problems, So Long It Is Alive; A Lack Of Problems Foreshadows Extinction Or The Cessation Of Independent Development.

Before Beginning [to Try To Prove Fermat's Last Theorem] I Should Have To Put In Three Years Of Intensive Study, And I Haven't That Much Time To Squander On A Probable Failure.

Physics Is Much Too Hard For Physicists.