Science Quotes
Asimov, Jacob Bronowski, Einstein, Arthur Eddington and Carl Sagan lead the page. The most-sourced writer is Henri Poincaré, with several passages from Science and Hypothesis (1901) and The Value of Science (1905), including the one about doubting everything and believing everything being two equally convenient ways to avoid thinking.
Two entries are flagged. “Etymology is a science in which vowels signify nothing at all, and consonants very little” is credited to Voltaire as disputed, and the notes cite two scholarly articles on where the saying comes from. “Mathematics is the key and door to the sciences” is credited to Galileo and flagged misattributed.
In science you need to understand the world; in business you need others to misunderstand it.
Survival comes first, truth, understanding, and science later.
When the sciences are supreme, average people lose their feeling of causality.
Much of good science — and perhaps all of great science — has its roots in fantasy.
The facts of science always imply a theoretical, which means a symbolic, element.