What is the most famous quote by J. W. N. Sullivan ?

To be willing to suffer in order to create is one thing; to realize that one's creation necessitates one's suffering, that suffering is one of the greatest of God's gifts, is almost to reach a mystical solution of the problem of evil.

— J. W. N. Sullivan

The most jaw-dropping J. W. N. Sullivan quotes that are little-known but priceless

Following is a list of the best J. W. N. Sullivan quotes, including various J. W. N. Sullivan inspirational quotes, and other famous sayings by J. W. N. Sullivan.

We have reached one of the great stages in the adventure of thought … We are required to see the universe with new eyes, and it is because it makes such demands and also holds out the promise of realizing them, that the study of science is so supremely worth while.

J. W. N. Sullivan
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The mathematician is entirely free, within the limits of the imagination, to construct what worlds he pleases.

J. W. N. Sullivan
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It is certain that the real function of art is to increase our self-consciousness; to make us more aware of what we are, and therefore of what the universe in which we live really is. And since mathematics, in its own way, also performs this function, it is not only aesthetically charming but profoundly significant. It is an art, and a great art.

J. W. N. Sullivan
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It is much easier to make measurements than to know exactly what you are measuring

J. W. N. Sullivan
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Who is J. W. N. Sullivan?

J. W. N. Sullivan is a popular science writer and literary journalist
Profession Science writer
Born 1886
Quotes 9 sayings

... it is certain that the real function of art is to increase our self-consciousness

J. W. N. Sullivan
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The mathematician is entirely free, within the limits of his imagination, to construct what worlds he pleases. What he is to imagine is a matter for his own caprice; he is not thereby discovering the fundamental principles of the universe nor becoming acquainted with the ideas of God.

J. W. N. Sullivan
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The hypothesis that life has developed from inorganic matter is, at present, still an article of faith.

J. W. N. Sullivan
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It is only in exceptional moods that we realize how wonderful are the commonest experiences of life. It seems to me sometimes that these experiences have an "inner" side, as well as the outer side we normally perceive. At such moments one suddenly sees everything with new eyes; one feels on the brink of some great revelation. It is as if we caught a glimpse of some incredibly beautiful world that lies silently about us all the time.

J. W. N. Sullivan
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