James Clerk Maxwell — "The true Logic for this world is the Calculus of Probabilities, which takes acco…"
The true Logic for this world is the Calculus of Probabilities, which takes account of the magnitude of the probability.
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More from James Clerk Maxwell
"The world may be utterly crazy, and life may be labour in vain; But I'd rather be silly than lazy, and would not quit life for its pain."
"The chief philosophical difficulty in the present state of electrical science is to form a distinct conception of the mode in which electrical action is propagated through space."
"The present state of science is such that we cannot hope to explain all the phenomena of nature by means of a few simple laws."
"I saw a rat today in the college garden, and I thought how much more pleasant it would be to be a rat than a professor."
"The opinion seems to have got abroad, that in a few years all the great physical constants will have been approximately estimated, and that the only occupation which will then be left to men of scienc…"