Henry Adams Quote

He had the physicist's heinous fault of professing to know nothing between flashes of intense perception.


The Education of Henry Adams: An Autobiography, Chapter XXIV (p. 377), Houghton Mifflin & Co. 1918


He had the physicist's heinous fault of professing to know nothing between flashes of intense perception.

He had the physicist's heinous fault of professing to know nothing between flashes of intense perception.

He had the physicist's heinous fault of professing to know nothing between flashes of intense perception.

He had the physicist's heinous fault of professing to know nothing between flashes of intense perception.