The character of necessity ascribed to the truths of mathematics and even the peculiar certainty attributed to them is an illusion.


In: Morris Kline, Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times (p. 861)


The character of necessity ascribed to the truths of mathematics and even the peculiar certainty attributed to them is an illusion.

The character of necessity ascribed to the truths of mathematics and even the peculiar certainty attributed to them is an illusion.

The character of necessity ascribed to the truths of mathematics and even the peculiar certainty attributed to them is an illusion.

The character of necessity ascribed to the truths of mathematics and even the peculiar certainty attributed to them is an illusion.