Catherine Asaro Quotes

When I was in school, my favorite subject was math. I took algebra and calculus. At an early age I grasped it and understood it quickly. I just enjoyed breaking the codes and solving problems.

I did math in school, obviously. And I loved all my math teachers.

I just am not good at math.

Many who have had an opportunity of knowing any more about mathematics confuse it with arithmetic, and consider it an arid science. In reality, however, it is a science which requires a great amount of imagination.

I loved math. I was such a nerd! I really enjoyed working through problems and finding the solution.

In school, my favorite subject was math. That's where I learned to count money.

I've always enjoyed mathematics. It is the most precise and concise way of expressing any idea.

I would say out of all the things I studied growing up, math was probably one of the things that I liked the least.

I'm not good at math.

Arithmetic! Algebra! Geometry! Grandiose trinity! Luminous triangle! Whoever has not known you is without sense!

I'm bad at math.

I was fine with everything except Maths. I was terrible at Maths.

I don't care much for equations myself. This is partly because it is difficult for me to write them down, but mainly because I don't have an intuitive feeling for equations.

No one wants to read a math book.

Math is my favorite subject. It's the universal language. I like the fact that wherever you go in the whole world, two plus two will still be four.

Math, it's a puzzle to me. I love figuring out puzzles.

In real life, I assure you, there is no such thing as algebra.

I was never good at math.

Maths is the language of science.

Maths is like learning a language: you need to learn the basics to get going, but a lot of adults go into blind panic about numbers and switch off.

Math was my favorite subject, so numbers were always running through my mind.

Math was always my best subject growing up.

Arithmetic is a kind of knowledge in which the best natures should be trained, and which must not be given up.

The numbers may be said to rule the whole world of quantity, and the four rules of arithmetic may be regarded as the complete equipment of the mathematician.

What would life be without arithmetic, but a scene of horrors?