Mathematics (n.) is admirably appropriate to the objects of reality.
Mathematics (n.) is concerned exclusively with the relations of concepts to each other without consideration of their relation to experience.
Mathematics (n.) is, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas.
Mathematics (n.) is not describing nature when it is exact and if it describes nature, then it is not exact.
Mathematics (n.) is only a means for expressing the laws that govern phenomena. Physics, by contrast, is an intuitive and concrete science.
Mathematics (n.) is always ending in paradox
Mathematics's (n.) laws, as far as they refer to reality, are not certain, and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality.
Mathematics (n.) is timeless. While politics is for the present, an equation is for eternity.