Quote:
Originally Posted by Praxising
This is what I have, and I don't have this book and doubt it's in my small town local library (I used to live in a city with a great library) so I don't have Matt's original reference:
Quote:
Einstein said that matter is energy in a tangible form, different states of a single continuum. But, both matter and energy are different names for two forms of something else. (Matt 1996, pg. 44)
It's hard to tell without the full context but that reads like the "But" belongs to Matt, not Einstein.
George says water and ice are the same thing on a continuum, BUT both water and ice are actually two forms of snicketty. ( that wouldn't imply that george goes along with the snicketty claim or is making it).
I'll wait for the full Einstein quote, who knows.