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Poincare Bendixson Quotes & Sayings

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Top Poincare Bendixson Quotes

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Victor Hugo

The book which the reader has under his eye at this moment is, from one end to the other, as a whole and in detail, whatever may be its intermittences, exceptions and faults, the march from evil to good, from the unjust to the just, from night to day, from appetite to conscience, from rottenness to life, from hell to heaven, from nothingness to God. Point of departure: matter; point of arrival: the soul. The hydra at the beginning, the angel at the end. — Victor Hugo

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Soren Kierkegaard

For it is not what happens to me that makes me great, but it is what I do. — Soren Kierkegaard

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Charles Spurgeon

It is a great pity when the one who should be the head figure is a mere figure head. — Charles Spurgeon

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Swami Vivekananda

The law of attraction which holds good for the heavenly bodies also holds good for the smallest particles. — Swami Vivekananda

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Virginia Woolf

The most important thing is not to think very much about oneself. To investigate candidly the charge; but not fussily, not very anxiously. On no account to retaliate by going to the other extreme
thinking too much. — Virginia Woolf

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Charlize Theron

Life is what you make it ... and nowhere close to making mine the best it can be. — Charlize Theron

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By James Thomson

Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise, of health. — James Thomson

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Margaret Heffernan

We have to see conflict as thinking and then get really good at it. — Margaret Heffernan

Poincare Bendixson Quotes By Alfred Bester

Dazzlement and enchantment are Bester's methods. His stories never stand still a moment; they're forever tilting into motion, veering, doubling back, firing off rockets to distract you. The repetition of the key phrase in "Fondly Fahrenheit," the endless reappearances of Mr. Aquila in "The Star-comber" are offered mockingly: try to grab at them for stability, and you find they mean something new each time. Bester's science is all wrong, his characters are not characters but funny hats; but you never notice: he fires off a smoke-bomb, climbs a ladder, leaps from a trapeze, plays three bars of "God Save the King," swallows a sword and dives into three inches of water. Good heavens, what more do you want? — Alfred Bester