top of page
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz

"Reason we call that faculty innate in us of discovering laws and applying them with thought."

Standard 
 Customized
"Reason we call that faculty innate in us of discovering laws and applying them with thought."

Exlpore more Thought quotes

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"Was it only by dreaming or writing that I could find out what I thought?"

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"While I do not suggest that humanity will ever be able to dispense with its martyrs, I cannot avoid the suspicion that with a little more thought and a little less belief their number may be substantially reduced."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"I thought people would ask me really personal questions because I've shown more of myself, but it's a comedy, and people understand that it's a game we play."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"All action results from thought, so it is thoughts that matter."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"Each "way of thinking" has its own shape and color, which wax and wane like the moon."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"To fly as fast as thought, you must begin by knowing that you have already arrived."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"If we hope and even assume that the social question will be answered through communism, and not in this or that country but in the world, any thought of centralization must be a monstrosity."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"Thought is the mental imagery of what you want to do, have or achieve."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"If I thought about it, I could be bitter, but I don't feel like being bitter. Being bitter makes you immobile, and there's too much that I still want to do."

Quote_1.png
Akiroq Brost

"I always wanted to act, but I never thought it would be my profession. I thought that I'd end up doing other things, but that in the meantime I'd do plays."

Explore more quotes by Hermann von Helmholtz

Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"What appeared to the earlier physicists to be the constant quantity of heat is nothing more than the whole motive power of the motion of heat, which remains constant so long as it is not transformed into other forms of work, or results afresh from them."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"A moving body whose motion was not retarded by any resisting force would continue to move to all eternity."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"You all know how powerful and varied are the effects of which steam engines are capable; with them has really begun the great development of industry which has characterised our century before all others."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"A raised weight can produce work, but in doing so it must necessarily sink from its height, and, when it has fallen as deep as it can fall, its gravity remains as before, but it can no longer do work."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"But heat can also be produced by the friction of liquids, in which there could be no question of changes in structure, or of the liberation of latent heat."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"I then endeavoured to show that it is more especially in the thorough conformity with law which natural phenomena and natural products exhibit, and in the comparative ease with which laws can be stated, that this difference exists."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"Heat can also be produced by the impact of imperfectly elastic bodies as well as by friction. This is the case, for instance, when we produce fire by striking flint against steel, or when an iron bar is worked for some time by powerful blows of the hammer."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"Not that I wish by any means to deny, that the mental life of individuals and peoples is also in conformity with law, as is the object of philosophical, philological, historical, moral, and social sciences to establish."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"The law in question asserts, that the quantity of force which can be brought into action in the whole of Nature is unchangeable, and can neither be increased nor diminished."
Quote_1.png
Hermann von Helmholtz
"Windmills, which are used in the great plains of Holland and North Germany to supply the want of falling water, afford another instance of the action of velocity. The sails are driven by air in motion - by wind."
bottom of page