Perfectly Reasonable eviati*** from The Beaten Track 英文原版 下载 pdb txt pdf 百度云 kindle umd 夸克云

"Few books really are 'a joy to read.' This one, full of charm

and wisdom, truly is." (New Scientist) A Nobel Prize-winning

physicist, a loving husband and father, an enthusiastic teacher, a

surprisingly accomplished bongo player, and a genius of the highest

caliber---Richard P. Feynman was all these and more. Perfectly

Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten Track--collecting over

forty years' worth of Feynman's letters--offers an unprecedented

look at the writer and thinke***hose scientific mind and lust for

life made him a legend in his own time. Containing missives to and

from such scientific luminaries as Victor Weisskopf, Stephen

Wolfram, James Watson, and Edward Teller, as well as a remarkable

selection of letters to and from fans, students, family, and people

from around the world eager for Feynman's advice and counsel,

Perfectly Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten Track not

only illuminates the personal relati***hips that underwrote the key

developments in modern science, but also forms the most intimate

look at Feynman yet available. Feynman was a man many felt close to

but few really knew, and this collection reveals the full wisdom

and private passion of a personality that captivated everyone it

touched. Perfectly Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten

Track is an eloquent testimony to the virtue of approaching the

world with an inquiring eye; it ***s the full extent of the

Feynman legacy like never before. Edited and with additional

commentary by his daughter Michelle, it's a must-read for Feynman

fans everywhere, and for anyone seeking to better understand one of

the towering figures--and defining personalities--of the twentieth

century.

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Richard P. Feynman was raised in Far Rockaway, New York, and

received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1942. He played an important

role in the development of the atomic bomb during World War II, and

went on to professorships at both Cornell University and the

California Institute of Technology, where his unconventional

lecture style secured his reputation as one of the greatest

teachers of his era. In 1965 he was awarded the Nobel Prize for his

work on the development of the theory of quantum

electrodynamics.

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Dear Koichi,

I was very happy to hear from you, and that you have such a position in the Research Laboratories. Unfortunately your letter made me unhappy for you seem to be truly sad. It seems that the influence of your teacher has been to give you a false idea of what are worthwhile problems. The worthwhile problems are the ones you can really solve or help solve, the ones you can really contribute something to. A problem is grand in science if it lies before us unsolved and we see some way for us to make some headway into it. I would advise you to take even ***r, or as you say, humbler, problems until you find some you can really solve easily, no matter how trivial. You will get the pleasure of success, and of helping your fellow man, even if it is only to answer a question in the mi...

在物理世界里，***很少是完全清楚的，更不用说那些和人有关的事了，怎么可能会如此清晰呢？因此，没有任何疑点的事，不可能会是事实。

大多数推广科学的人，都想把科学人性化，因此常用诗歌、艺术或哲学家(感觉哲学更合适)来装点。但费曼却反其道而行，他宁愿把科学不加掩饰地、***裸地展现出来。就像让我们看一只野生动物，很自然的让他(还是它？)展现出天生的习性与本能。

我觉得一个女人如果要抛弃先生，至少应该亲自告诉对方。…而且让先生清楚知道自己为什么要离他而去，应该是女人的责任。男生很多是大笨牛兼呆头鹅的。

我从来不相信口才好和会说很多美丽词藻的人就特别聪明或善良。我认为语言只是表达意思的工具，只要能清楚表达出自己的意思就行了。

费曼写给妻子阿琳（1945年4月4日 星期三 上午）

我之所以这么喜欢开锁，可能主要是因为我喜欢解各种各样的谜题。每个锁就好像一道谜题。如果你可以不用蛮力打开它，心里会有很大的成就感。但密码锁倒是难倒我了。

猫咪，你有时也像谜一样，但我足后还是会解开你的。

书籍介绍

"Few books really are 'a joy to read.' This one, full of charm and wisdom, truly is." ( New Scientist ) A Nobel Prize-winning physicist, a loving husband and father, an enthusiastic teacher, a surprisingly accomplished bongo player, and a genius of the highest caliber---Richard P. Feynman was all these and more. Perfectly Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten Track --collecting over forty years' worth of Feynman's letters--offers an unprecedented look at the writer and thinke***hose scientific mind and lust for life made him a legend in his own time. Containing missives to and from such scientific luminaries as Victor Weisskopf, Stephen Wolfram, James Watson, and Edward Teller, as well as a remarkable selection of letters to and from fans, students, family, and people from around the world eager for Feynman's advice and counsel, Perfectly Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten Track not only illuminates the personal relati***hips that underwrote the key developments in modern science, but also forms the most intimate look at Feynman yet available. Feynman was a man many felt close to but few really knew, and this collection reveals the full wisdom and private passion of a personality that captivated everyone it touched. Perfectly Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten Track is an eloquent testimony to the virtue of approaching the world with an inquiring eye; it ***s the full extent of the Feynman legacy like never before. Edited and with additional commentary by his daughter Michelle, it's a must-read for Feynman fans everywhere, and for anyone seeking to better understand one of the towering figures--and defining personalities--of the twentieth century. "This collection of letters shows us for the first time the son caring for his father and mother, the father caring for his wife and children, the teacher caring for his students, the writer replying to people throughout the world who wrote to him about their problems and received his full and undivided attention." (Freeman Dyson, New York Review of Books ) "With the publication of Perfectly Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten Track , we get Feynman direct-from his mind to the stationery and into the envelope. Compiled by his daughter, Michelle Feynman, the result is a labor of love and, at times, too much of a good thing.... Feynman often insisted that he couldn't write. Now we know better. It was another of his jokes." ( Los Angeles Times Book Review ) " Perfectly Reasonable Deviati*** From the Beaten Track: The Letters of Richard P. Feynman makes palpable the legend that surrounds this Nobel laureate and Caltech physics professor nonpareil. His correspondence affords the intimate yet respectful conversation with a genius usually reserved for a close friend or member of the family." ( Christian Science Monitor )