Connection Quotes (6)

A man should abandon that country wherein there is neither respect, nor employment, nor connections, nor the advancement of science.
In Charles Wilkins (trans.) Fables and Proverbs from the Sanskrit: being the Hitopadesa (1885), 62.
See also:  |  Abandon (3)  |  Advancement (2)  |  Country (10)  |  Employment (3)  |  Man (112)  |  Respect (7)  |  Science (444)

As a net is made up of a series of ties, so everything in this world is connected by a series of ties. If anyone thinks that the mesh of a net is an independent, isolated thing, he is mistaken. It is called a net because it is made up of a series of a interconnected meshes, and each mesh has its place and responsibility in relation to other meshes.
Buddha
In Gary William Flake, The Computational Beauty of Nature (2000), 383.
See also:  |  Independence (4)  |  Isolation (6)  |  Web Of Life (2)

I once knew an otherwise excellent teacher who compelled his students to perform all their demonstrations with incorrect figures, on the theory that it was the logical connection of the concepts, not the figure, that was essential.
In Ernst Mach and Thomas Joseph McCormack, Space and Geometry (1906), 93.
See also:  |  Compel (2)  |  Concept (14)  |  Demonstration (10)  |  Essential (5)  |  Excellent (2)  |  Logic (66)  |  Perform (3)  |  Student (17)  |  Teacher (26)  |  Theory (179)

Observation by means of the microscope will reveal more wonderful things than those viewed in regard to mere structure and connection: for while the heart is still beating the contrary (i.e., in opposite directions in the different vessels) movement of the blood is observed in the vessels—though with difficulty—so that the circulation of the blood is clearly exposed.
De Pulmonibus (1661), trans. James Young, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine (1929-30), 23, 8.
See also:  |  Beat (2)  |  Blood (35)  |  Capillary (3)  |  Heart (21)  |  Microscope (27)  |  Observation (142)  |  Structure (33)  |  Vessel (3)  |  Wonder (16)

The ideal of the supreme being is nothing but a regulative principle of reason which directs us to look upon all connection in the world as if it originated from an all-sufficient necessary cause.
Critique of Pure Reason (1781), trans. Norman Kemp Smith (1929), 517.
See also:  |  Cause (49)  |  God (121)  |  Ideal (8)  |  Necessity (16)  |  Reason (69)

We need only reflect on what has been prov'd at large, that we are never sensible of any connexion betwixt causes and effects, and that 'tis only by our experience of their constant conjunction, we can arrive at any knowledge of this relation.
A Treatise on Human Nature (1739-40), ed. L. A. Selby-Bigge (1888), book 1, part 4, section 165, 247.
See also:  |  Cause (49)  |  Effect (15)  |  Knowledge (330)  |  Proof (59)  |  Relationship (10)

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