We seem gradually to be groping toward an understanding of…

Subatomic particles exist in all possible states until they are observed - at which point something definite emerges from the soup of possibilities.

— Robert Moss

“if we meet each other in the street, glance away and look back, we might look the same, feel the same, think the same,…

— Nathan Filer

Subatomic particles have no meaning as isolated entities, but can only be understood as interconnections between the preparation of an experiment and the subsequent…

— Fritjof Capra

A careful analysis of the process of observation in atomic physics has shown that the subatomic particles have no meaning as isolated entities, but…

— Erwin Schrodinger

Subatomic particles do not just sit around being subatomic particles. They are beehives of activity.

— Gary Zukav

“Science has proven that subatomic particles can exist in two places at once. Since we are all made up of these particles, then this…

— Gary Hopkins

“Is there something? Is there anything? Is there any evidence of something? Any signs that there's more to life that the sum of its…

— Robert Wright

There's stable subatomic particles - protons, neutrons, electrons - and then there's unstable ones that decay into stable ones. One will become many. There's…

— Kysa Johnson

When one studies the properties of atoms, one found that the reality is far stranger than anybody would have invented in the form of…

— Alan Guth

Newtonian physics runs into problems at the subatomic level. Down there--in the land of hadrons, quarks, and Schrödinger's cat--things gent freaky. The cool rationality…

— Daniel H. Pink

“This may be old hat to some, but in the quantum realm, the things we take for granted aren’t really things at all.”

— Sol Luckman

“This little boy playing next to me is an intellectual mass of cells - better yet, he's a clockwork of subatomic movements, a strange…

— Fernando Pessoa

Just because things get a little dingy at the subatomic level doesn't mean all bets are off.

— Murray Gell-Mann

In the eighteenth century it was often convenient to regard man as a clockwork automaton. In the nineteenth century, with Newtonian physics pretty well…

— Thomas Pynchon

Very soon I discovered that if one gets a feeling for no more than a dozen other radiation and nuclear constants, one can imagine…

— Stanislaw Ulam