56 ;;Quote: metaphysical assumption: the background/context can have the same structured description as objects

57 ;;Quote: a human, rule-like behavior depends on current context

60 ;;Quote: knowledge of background context need not be represented; instead acquired incrementally

61 ;;Quote: personal world models are nonformal, like images or memories

62 ;;Quote: intelligence can not be separated from the rest of human life

68 ;;Quote: the goal of formalizing knowledge with syntactic manipulations has dominated Western thought since Galileo's time

68+;;Quote: Galileo found a formal description of physical motion that ignored secondary qualities and teleological considerations

69 ;;Quote: Leibniz developed a system for assigning a characteristic number to every object; so all concepts analyzed into a small number of undefined ideas

108 ;;Quote: 'stay near me' has many different meanings depending on its context

117 ;;Quote: no theory for first step in problem solving: distinguishing essential from inessential

118 ;;Quote: experts look at as many alternatives and moves ahead as a grandmaster

187 ;;Quote: understanding humans at physical level is continuous while phenomenologically have objects in an organized field of experience

187+;;Quote: though man is a law-driven physical object, behavior is not explainable systematically

199 ;;Quote: people often understand each other despite serious grammatical and semantic mistakes

200 ;;Quote: although syntax and semantic competence can be scientific, the understanding of language in specific situations runs into serious problems

205 ;;Quote: the ontological assumption is that the world can be exhaustively analyzed into atomic facts; underlies AI and philosophy

222 ;;Quote: recognition is knowing existence

224 ;;Quote: if there is no ultimate context to give significance to facts, fact and situation must be the same

233 ;;Quote: Heidegger, Wittgenstein and others argue against treating man as an object or device

236 ;;Quote: the work of the central nervous system may depend on the locomotive system; i.e., intelligence derived from locomotion

239 ;;Quote: the phoneme may be the consequence of perception instead of an intermediate form

245 ;;Quote: a gestalt is an organization of elements; like a rhythm

259 ;;Quote: problem solving requires restricting class of possibly, relevant facts and then choosing relevant ones

300 ;;Quote: the best world model is the real world; use sensors to determine it

301 ;;Quote: use machine to identify alternatives within a domain selected by user