Quotes About Enigma

elle était si belle...de cette beauté à mettre des points de suspension partout.

Il la regarda comme si elle était un effraction de la réalité.

sá»± bí ?n c?a ng??i nào Ä'ó xu?t hi?n và bi?n m?t trong cuá»™c ??i b?n suy cho cùng l?i ch?ng ph?i Ä'i?u gì quá bí hi?m.

Her features were thin and her skin was pale and she was certainly not pretty. But it was an exciting face. It was terribly exciting because it radiated something that a man couldn't see with his eyes but could definitely feel in his bloodstream.

Osage concluded that this force was ultimately unknowable and gave it the name Wakonda, which could alternately be translated as 'God' or 'Mystery'.

The area became known as the Zone of Silence because normal radios do not work within the 1,500 square mile area. Some sort of interference generated within the zone jams the signals.

the end, it is the mystery that lasts and not the explanation.

Gorgo, who may be considered the first woman cryptanalyst

Turing's years at Bletchley constitute the best-documented period in his life, yet in the end his work as a code breaker amounted to a very long diversion from his dream of building a universal machine. For the bombes were about as far from universal as you could get. Their very design guaranteed their obsolescence, since it depended on the quirks and particularities of another, much smaller machine, the Enigma, of which the bombe was the huge, distorted shadow.

There's always fear of the unknown where there's mystery

God's a funky little dude because everyone's looking for Him and no one can find Him.

It is Lucifer, The son of mystery; And since God suffers him to be, He too, is God's minister, And labors for some good By us not understood.

Mystery has its own mysteries, and there are gods above gods. We have ours, they have theirs. That is what's known as infinity.

God must be very great to have created a world that leaves a mystery as to whether he created it.

Either a beast or a god.

God... a being whose only definition is that he is beyond man's power to conceive.

It is the want to know the end that makes us believe in God, or witchcraft, believe, at least, in something

Is there a God? There is, but we don't know where. Or who. And, indeed, why.

The lord works in mysterious ways. Indeed. And a shorter way to say that is: God is a sneak.

God — the John Doe of philosophy and religion.

The existence of God is the ultimate paradox.

In the end, we know God as unknown.

Which of us is other than a secret to all but God!

Let us now speak according to natural lights. If there is a God, He is infinitely incomprehensible. . . . We are then incapable of knowing of either what He is or if He is. . . .