Enter the Immortal Cultivation

Apu Na, a free monk from Wan Dharma Sect, and Bai Ze, who is descended from him, are considered to have a certain status in this book, so I have dedicated a chapter to explain it to you readers.

The peer of Bai Ze Shenjun is the great French mathematician Laplace.

Speaking of which, Laplace is considered the least popular among modern scientists.

Nowadays, when people mention Laplace, most of them will laugh at his enthusiasm for power, or accuse him of plagiarizing other people's papers. In modern times, another item has been added - pulling him and his spiritual pet Laplace's demon out and whipping their corpses, symbolizing the end of determinism by science.

Laplace loved fame, so when he published his book, he did not indicate which content he quoted.

He is the son of a farmer. During the French Revolution, he was a political figurehead. Every time he changed sides, his status would rise to the next level. When he died, he was already a marquis.

He seems to be a total villain.

However, there were two things that made Pindao respect him in awe.

The first thing was that Laplace's students talked about their new achievements in mathematics in front of their classmates. At one point, Laplace called him aside and gave him a yellowed paper. It turned out that Laplace had already achieved this result. Laplace asked the students to keep quiet and publish it under their own names.

Although Laplace enjoyed fame and fortune, he never used fame and fortune to discourage others. He also takes care of the rising stars in every possible way. He never hesitated to praise Gauss, calling Gauss "the greatest mathematician in the world." He also generously helped Gauss when he was in need - note that France and Germany were hostile countries at the time.

The second thing was that Napoleon asked Laplace: "Teacher, where does God stand in your theory?"

This little guy who had always been a wallflower finally showed a proud look. His answer was: "Your Majesty, I don't need this assumption in my theory."

Although Laplace wavered in his stance, he never changed his belief in truth. You know, at that time, theology still controlled the human spirit. Even Newton’s purpose in studying science was to prove the existence of God. Napoleon himself was a devout believer.

However, Laplace proudly announced to God: "I don't need this assumption."

This sentence can be regarded as the sentence that best reflects the greatness of mankind.

Newton was an arrogant man. He was arrogant towards others, arrogant about everything, and only bowed to God.

Laplace did not hesitate to praise any outstanding person, but he was only arrogant towards God.

In this book, the discipleship training of Wanfa Sect was written by Shenjun Baize. I think he has this qualification.