Hermann Weyl Quote

It seems clear that [set theory] violates against the essence of the continuum, which, by its very nature, cannot at all be battered into a single set of elements. Not the relationship of an element to a set, but of a part to a whole ought to be taken as a basis for the analysis of a continuum.


Reimanns geometrische Ideen, ihre Auswirkungen und ihre Verknüpfung mit der Gruppentheorie (1925), as quoted/translated by Erhard Scholz, "Philosophy as a Cultural Resource and Medium of Reflection for Hermann Weyl" (2004)


It seems clear that [set theory] violates against the essence of the continuum, which, by its very nature, cannot at all be battered into a single...

It seems clear that [set theory] violates against the essence of the continuum, which, by its very nature, cannot at all be battered into a single...

It seems clear that [set theory] violates against the essence of the continuum, which, by its very nature, cannot at all be battered into a single...

It seems clear that [set theory] violates against the essence of the continuum, which, by its very nature, cannot at all be battered into a single...