But every error is due to extraneous factors (such as emotion and education); reason itself does not err.


Attributed as a remark of 29th November 1972, in Incompleteness (2005) by Rebecca Goldstein


But every error is due to extraneous factors (such as emotion and education); reason itself does not err.

But every error is due to extraneous factors (such as emotion and education); reason itself does not err.

But every error is due to extraneous factors (such as emotion and education); reason itself does not err.

But every error is due to extraneous factors (such as emotion and education); reason itself does not err.