Life Is A Process Which May Be

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.

Any One Who Considers Arithmetical Methods Of Producing Random Digits Is, Of Course, In A State Of Sin.

Truth Is Much Too Complicated To Allow Anything But Approximations.

It Is Exceptional That One Should Be Able To Acquire The Understanding Of A Process Without Having Previously Acquired A Deep Familiarity With Running It, With Using It, Before One Has Assimilated It In An Instinctive And Empirical Way... Thus Any Discussion Of The Nature Of Intellectual Effort In Any Field Is Difficult, Unless It Presupposes An Easy, Routine Familiarity With That Field. In Mathematics This Limitation Becomes Very Severe.

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.