Levels
Each level is named after a historical scientist, philosopher, or mathematician.
- Thales of Miletus
- Tarquinius the Elder
- Priscian
- Xenophon
- Galileo (Bonus Level)
- Aristotle
- Archimedes
- Euclid
- Eratosthenes
- Polybius
- Ctesibius
- Ma Chun
- Hero of Alexandria
- Speusippus
- Democritus
- Brunelleschi
- Archytas of Tarente
- Christiaan Huygens (Bonus Level)
- Philo of Athens
- Cato the Elder
- Philo of Byzantium
- Hipparchus
- Shao Ong
- Dionysus Thrax
- Geminus of Rhodes
- Plato
- Sripati (Bonus Level)
- Marcus Tiron
- Pliny the Elder
- Vitruvius
- Ts'ai Lun
- Apollonius Dyskolos
- Belisarius
- Apollonius (Bonus Level)
- Isidore of Seville
- Chang Hsu-hsun
- Gerbert d'Aurillac
- Pi Cheng
- Gui d'Arezzo
- Su Sung
- Guido di Vigevano
- Salvino degliArmati
- Albertus Magnus (Bonus Level)
- Leone Alberti
- Timdeharis
- Giovanni
- Kiddinu
- Thabit Ibn Quarra
- Gutenberg
- Copernicus (This level is invisible)
Read more about this topic: Marble Drop
Famous quotes containing the word levels:
“Almsgiving tends to perpetuate poverty; aid does away with it once and for all. Almsgiving leaves a man just where he was before. Aid restores him to society as an individual worthy of all respect and not as a man with a grievance. Almsgiving is the generosity of the rich; social aid levels up social inequalities. Charity separates the rich from the poor; aid raises the needy and sets him on the same level with the rich.”
—Eva Perón (19191952)
“Pushkins composition is first of all and above all a phenomenon of style, and it is from this flowered rim that I have surveyed its seep of Arcadian country, the serpentine gleam of its imported brooks, the miniature blizzards imprisoned in round crystal, and the many-hued levels of literary parody blending in the melting distance.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (18991977)
“When I turned into a parent, I experienced a real and total personality change that slowly shifted back to the normal me, yet has not completely vanished. I believe the two levels are now superimposed, with an additional sprinkling of mortality intimations.”
—Sonia Taitz (20th century)