I don't believe any experiment until it is confirmed by theory. I find this is a witty inversion of "conventional" wisdom.

Unless the structure of the nucleus has a surprise in store for us, the conclusion seems plain — there is nothing in the whole system of laws of physics that cannot be deduced unambiguously from epistemological considerations.

Our ultimate analysis of space leads us not to a "here" and a "there," but to an extension such as that which relates "here" and "there." To put the conclusion rather crudely-space is not a lot of points close together; it is a lot of distances interlocked.

So far as physics is concerned, time's arrow is a property of entropy alone.

Don't believe the results of experiments until they're confirmed by theory.

Events do not happen; they are just there, and we come across them.

Oh leave the Wise our measures to collate. One thing at least is certain, light has weight. One thing is certain and the rest debate. Light rays, when near the Sun, do not go straight.