TODAY IN SCIENCE HISTORY ®  •  TODAYINSCI ®
Celebrating 24 Years on the Web
Find science on or your birthday

Today in Science History - Quickie Quiz
Who said: “Every body perseveres in its state of being at rest or of moving uniformly straight forward, except insofar as it is compelled to change its state by forces impressed.”
more quiz questions >>
Home > Category Index for Science Quotations > Category Index A > Category: Aspire

Aspire Quotes (15 quotes)

Gradually, … the aspect of science as knowledge is being thrust into the background by the aspect of science as the power of manipulating nature. It is because science gives us the power of manipulating nature that it has more social importance than art. Science as the pursuit of truth is the equal, but not the superior, of art. Science as a technique, though it may have little intrinsic value, has a practical importance to which art cannot aspire.
In The Scientific Outlook (1931, 2009), xxiv.
Science quotes on:  |  Art (680)  |  Aspect (129)  |  Background (44)  |  Being (1276)  |  Equal (88)  |  Gradually (102)  |  Importance (299)  |  Intrinsic (18)  |  Knowledge (1647)  |  Little (717)  |  Manipulate (11)  |  More (2558)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Power (771)  |  Practical (225)  |  Pursuit (128)  |  Science And Art (195)  |  Social (261)  |  Superior (88)  |  Technique (84)  |  Technology (281)  |  Thrust (13)  |  Truth (1109)  |  Value (393)

His spiritual insights were in three major areas: First, he has inspired mankind to see the world anew as the ultimate reality. Second, he perceived and described the physical universe itself as immanently divine. And finally, he challenged us to accept the ultimate demands of modern science which assign humanity no real or ultimate importance in the universe while also aspiring us to lives of spiritual celebration attuned to the awe, beauty and wonder about us.
Written about Robinson Jeffers by John Courtney, Vice-President of the Tor House Foundation, in online article, 'Robinson Jeffers - Pantheist poet' on pantheism.net website.
Science quotes on:  |  Accept (198)  |  Anew (19)  |  Area (33)  |  Assign (15)  |  Attune (2)  |  Awe (43)  |  Beauty (313)  |  Celebration (7)  |  Challenge (91)  |  Demand (131)  |  Describe (132)  |  Divine (112)  |  Finally (26)  |  First (1302)  |  Humanity (186)  |  Immanently (2)  |  Importance (299)  |  Insight (107)  |  Inspire (58)  |  Live (650)  |  Major (88)  |  Mankind (356)  |  Modern (402)  |  Modern Science (55)  |  Perceive (46)  |  Physical (518)  |  Real (159)  |  Reality (274)  |  Second (66)  |  See (1094)  |  Spiritual (94)  |  Ultimate (152)  |  Universe (900)  |  Wonder (251)  |  World (1850)

I think each individual is never a plane but a polyhedron. Naturally, whenever a ray of light falls on a face, a vertex, an edge of this polyhedron; the arc that it reflects is undoubtedly variable, very complex and single or multicoloured. I don’t believe in plane men, I think we’re all multiple. We don’t have a double life, we have a multiple life. However, it is no less true that we’re thought to have a common denominator. I think I am or I aspire to be an honest man that tries not to bother too many people in this valley of tears.
From Cela Foundation biography webpage.
Science quotes on:  |  Arc (14)  |  Belief (615)  |  Bother (8)  |  Complex (202)  |  Double (18)  |  Edge (51)  |  Face (214)  |  Fall (243)  |  Honest (53)  |  Individual (420)  |  Life (1870)  |  Light (635)  |  Multiple (19)  |  People (1031)  |  Plane (22)  |  Ray (115)  |  Reflect (39)  |  Single (365)  |  Tear (48)  |  Think (1122)  |  Thought (995)  |  True (239)  |  Valley (37)  |  Variable (37)  |  Vortex (10)

It is the intact and functioning organism on which natural selection operates. Organisms are therefore the central element of concern to the biologist who aspires to a broad and integrated understanding of biology.
From 'Interspecific comparison as a tool for ecological physiologists', collected in M.E. Feder, A.F. Bennett, W.W. Burggren, and R.B. Huey, (eds.), New Directions in Ecological Physiology (1987), 15.
Science quotes on:  |  Biologist (70)  |  Biology (232)  |  Broad (28)  |  Central (81)  |  Concern (239)  |  Element (322)  |  Function (235)  |  Intact (9)  |  Integrate (8)  |  Integrated (10)  |  Natural (810)  |  Natural Selection (98)  |  Operate (19)  |  Organism (231)  |  Selection (130)  |  Understand (648)  |  Understanding (527)

It is worthy the observing, that there is no passion in the mind of man, so weak, but it mates, and masters, the fear of death; and therefore, death is no such terrible enemy, when a man hath so many attendants about him, that can win the combat of him. Revenge triumphs over death; love slights it; honor aspireth to it; grief flieth to it; fear preoccupieth it.
In 'Of Death', Essays (1625, 1883), 10.
Science quotes on:  |  Attendant (3)  |  Combat (16)  |  Death (406)  |  Enemy (86)  |  Fear (212)  |  Grief (20)  |  Honor (57)  |  Love (328)  |  Man (2252)  |  Master (182)  |  Mate (7)  |  Mind (1377)  |  Mind Of Man (7)  |  Observe (179)  |  Passion (121)  |  Preoccupy (4)  |  Revenge (10)  |  Slight (32)  |  Terrible (41)  |  Triumph (76)  |  Weak (73)  |  Win (53)  |  Worthy (35)

Nymphs! you disjoin, unite, condense, expand,
And give new wonders to the Chemist’s hand;
On tepid clouds of rising steam aspire,
Or fix in sulphur all its solid fire;
With boundless spring elastic airs unfold,
Or fill the fine vacuities of gold
With sudden flash vitrescent sparks reveal,
By fierce collision from the flint and steel. …
Science quotes on:  |  Air (366)  |  Boundless (28)  |  Chemist (169)  |  Chemistry (376)  |  Cloud (111)  |  Collision (16)  |  Expand (56)  |  Fire (203)  |  Flash (49)  |  Flint (7)  |  Gold (101)  |  New (1273)  |  Reveal (152)  |  Rising (44)  |  Solid (119)  |  Spark (32)  |  Spring (140)  |  Steam (81)  |  Steel (23)  |  Sudden (70)  |  Sulphur (19)  |  Unite (43)  |  Wonder (251)

One of the most conspicuous and distinctive features of mathematical thought in the nineteenth century is its critical spirit. Beginning with the calculus, it soon permeates all analysis, and toward the close of the century it overhauls and recasts the foundations of geometry and aspires to further conquests in mechanics and in the immense domains of mathematical physics. … A searching examination of the foundations of arithmetic and the calculus has brought to light the insufficiency of much of the reasoning formerly considered as conclusive.
In History of Mathematics in the Nineteenth Century', Congress of Arts and Sciences (1906), Vol. 1, 482. As quoted and cited in Robert Édouard Moritz, Memorabilia Mathematica; Or, The Philomath’s Quotation-book (1914), 113-114.
Science quotes on:  |  19th Century (41)  |  Analysis (244)  |  Arithmetic (144)  |  Beginning (312)  |  Calculus (65)  |  Century (319)  |  Conclusive (11)  |  Conquest (31)  |  Consider (428)  |  Conspicuous (13)  |  Critical (73)  |  Distinctive (25)  |  Domain (72)  |  Examination (102)  |  Foundation (177)  |  Geometry (271)  |  Immense (89)  |  Insufficiency (3)  |  Insufficient (10)  |  Light (635)  |  Mathematical Physics (12)  |  Mathematics (1395)  |  Mechanic (120)  |  Mechanics (137)  |  Modern Mathematics (50)  |  Most (1728)  |  Physic (515)  |  Physics (564)  |  Reason (766)  |  Reasoning (212)  |  Soon (187)  |  Spirit (278)  |  Thought (995)

Only rarely do we see beyond the needs of humanity. … Now that we are over six billion hungry and greedy individuals, all aspiring to a first-world lifestyle, our urban way of life encroaches upon the domain of the living Earth. We are taking so much that it is no longer able to sustain the familiar and comfortable world we have taken for granted. Now it is changing, according to its own internal rules, to a state where we are no longer welcome.
In The Revenge of Gaia: Earth’s Climate Crisis & The Fate of Humanity (2006, 2007), 9. The first sentence is a concept acknowledged to John Gray, Straw Dogs (2002).
Science quotes on:  |  Accord (36)  |  Beyond (316)  |  Billion (104)  |  Change (639)  |  Comfortable (13)  |  Domain (72)  |  Encroach (2)  |  Environmentalism (9)  |  Familiar (47)  |  Greed (17)  |  Humanity (186)  |  Hungry (5)  |  Individual (420)  |  Internal (69)  |  Lifestyle (2)  |  Living Earth (5)  |  Need (320)  |  Rare (94)  |  Rule (307)  |  State (505)  |  Sustain (52)  |  Urban (12)  |  Way Of Life (15)  |  Welcome (20)  |  World (1850)

Science would have us believe that such accuracy, leading to certainty, is the only criterion of knowledge, would make the trial of Galileo the paradigm of the two points of view which aspire to truth, would suggest, that is, that the cardinals represent only superstition and repression, while Galileo represents freedom. But there is another criterion which is systematically neglected in this elevation of science. Man does not now—and will not ever—live by the bread of scientific method alone. He must deal with life and death, with love and cruelty and despair, and so must make conjectures of great importance which may or may not be true and which do not lend themselves to experimentation: It is better to give than to receive; Love thy neighbor as thyself; Better to risk slavery through non-violence than to defend freedom with murder. We must deal with such propositions, must decide whether they are true, whether to believe them, whether to act on them—and scientific method is no help for by their nature these matters lie forever beyond the realm of science.
In The End of the Modern Age (1973), 89.
Science quotes on:  |  Accuracy (81)  |  Act (278)  |  Alone (324)  |  Belief (615)  |  Better (493)  |  Beyond (316)  |  Bread (42)  |  Cardinal (9)  |  Certainty (180)  |  Conjecture (51)  |  Criterion (28)  |  Cruelty (24)  |  Deal (192)  |  Death (406)  |  Decide (50)  |  Despair (40)  |  Do (1905)  |  Elevation (13)  |  Experimentation (7)  |  Forever (111)  |  Freedom (145)  |  Galileo Galilei (134)  |  Great (1610)  |  Importance (299)  |  Knowledge (1647)  |  Lie (370)  |  Life (1870)  |  Live (650)  |  Love (328)  |  Man (2252)  |  Matter (821)  |  Method (531)  |  Must (1525)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Neglect (63)  |  Neglected (23)  |  Paradigm (16)  |  Point (584)  |  Proposition (126)  |  Realm (87)  |  Receive (117)  |  Represent (157)  |  Repression (3)  |  Risk (68)  |  Scientific (955)  |  Scientific Method (200)  |  Slavery (13)  |  Superstition (70)  |  Themselves (433)  |  Through (846)  |  Trial (59)  |  Truth (1109)  |  Two (936)  |  View (496)  |  Violence (37)  |  Will (2350)

The Chinese, who aspire to be thought an enlightened nation, to this day are ignorant of the circulation of the blood; and even in England the man who made that noble discovery lost all his practice in the consequence of his ingenuity; and Hume informs us that no physician in the United Kingdom who had attained the age of forty ever submitted to become a convert to Harvey’s theory, but went on preferring numpsimus to sumpsimus to the day of his death.
Reflection 352, in Lacon: or Many things in Few Words; Addressed to Those Who Think (1820), 164-165.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Anatomy (75)  |  Attain (126)  |  Become (821)  |  Blood (144)  |  Britain (26)  |  China (27)  |  Chinese (22)  |  Circulation (27)  |  Consequence (220)  |  Death (406)  |  Discovery (837)  |  Enlighten (32)  |  Enlightened (25)  |  William Harvey (30)  |   David Hume (34)  |  Ignorant (91)  |  Inform (50)  |  Ingenuity (42)  |  Kingdom (80)  |  Man (2252)  |  Nation (208)  |  Noble (93)  |  Physician (284)  |  Practice (212)  |  Theory (1015)  |  Thought (995)

The generalizations of science sweep on in ever-widening circles, and more aspiring flights, through a limitless creation.
In 'The Darwinian Hypothesis: Darwin on the Origin of Species', Man's Place in Nature and Other Essays (1910), 337.
Science quotes on:  |  Circle (117)  |  Creation (350)  |  Flight (101)  |  Generalization (61)  |  Limitless (14)  |  More (2558)  |  Sweep (22)  |  Through (846)

The great truths with which it [mathematics] deals, are clothed with austere grandeur, far above all purposes of immediate convenience or profit. It is in them that our limited understandings approach nearest to the conception of that absolute and infinite, towards which in most other things they aspire in vain. In the pure mathematics we contemplate absolute truths, which existed in the divine mind before the morning stars sang together, and which will continue to exist there, when the last of their radiant host shall have fallen from heaven. They existed not merely in metaphysical possibility, but in the actual contemplation of the supreme reason. The pen of inspiration, ranging all nature and life for imagery to set forth the Creator’s power and wisdom, finds them best symbolized in the skill of the surveyor. "He meted out heaven as with a span;" and an ancient sage, neither falsely nor irreverently, ventured to say, that “God is a geometer”.
In Orations and Speeches (1870), Vol. 3, 614.
Science quotes on:  |  Absolute (153)  |  Actual (118)  |  Ancient (198)  |  Approach (112)  |  Austere (7)  |  Best (467)  |  Conception (160)  |  Contemplate (21)  |  Contemplation (75)  |  Continue (179)  |  Convenience (54)  |  Creator (97)  |  Deal (192)  |  Divine (112)  |  Estimates of Mathematics (30)  |  Exist (458)  |  Fall (243)  |  Falsely (2)  |  Find (1014)  |  Forth (14)  |  Geometer (24)  |  God (776)  |  Grandeur (35)  |  Great (1610)  |  Heaven (266)  |  Host (16)  |  Imagery (3)  |  Immediate (98)  |  In Vain (12)  |  Infinite (243)  |  Inspiration (80)  |  Irreverent (2)  |  Last (425)  |  Life (1870)  |  Limit (294)  |  Limited (102)  |  Mathematics (1395)  |  Merely (315)  |  Metaphysical (38)  |  Mind (1377)  |  Morning (98)  |  Most (1728)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Other (2233)  |  Pen (21)  |  Possibility (172)  |  Power (771)  |  Profit (56)  |  Pure (299)  |  Pure Mathematics (72)  |  Purpose (336)  |  Radiant (15)  |  Range (104)  |  Reason (766)  |  Sage (25)  |  Say (989)  |  Set (400)  |  Sing (29)  |  Skill (116)  |  Span (5)  |  Star (460)  |  Stars (304)  |  Supreme (73)  |  Surveyor (5)  |  Symbolize (8)  |  Thing (1914)  |  Together (392)  |  Truth (1109)  |  Understanding (527)  |  Vain (86)  |  Venture (19)  |  Will (2350)  |  Wisdom (235)

The Principle of Uncertainty is a bad name. In science or outside of it we are not uncertain; our knowledge is merely confined, within a certain tolerance. We should call it the Principle of Tolerance. And I propose that name in two senses: First, in the engineering sense, science has progressed, step by step, the most successful enterprise in the ascent of man, because it has understood that the exchange of information between man and nature, and man and man, can only take place with a certain tolerance. But second, I also use the word, passionately, about the real world. All knowledge, all information between human beings, can only be exchanged within a play of tolerance. And that is true whether the exchange is in science, or in literature, or in religion, or in politics, or in any form of thought that aspires to dogma. It’s a major tragedy of my lifetime and yours that scientists were refining, to the most exquisite precision, the Principle of Tolerance, and turning their backs on the fact that all around them, tolerance was crashing to the ground beyond repair. The Principle of Uncertainty or, in my phrase, the Principle of Tolerance, fixed once for all the realization that all knowledge is limited. It is an irony of history that at the very time when this was being worked out there should rise, under Hitler in Germany and other tyrants elsewhere, a counter-conception: a principle of monstrous certainty. When the future looks back on the 1930s it will think of them as a crucial confrontation of culture as I have been expounding it, the ascent of man, against the throwback to the despots’ belief that they have absolute certainty. It is said that science will dehumanize people and turn them into numbers. That is false: tragically false. Look for yourself. This is the concentration camp and crematorium at Auschwitz. This is where people were turned into numbers. Into this pond were flushed the ashes of four million people. And that was not done by gas. It was done by arrogance. It was done by dogma. It was done by ignorance. When people believe that they have absolute knowledge, with no test in reality this is how they behave. This is what men do when they aspire to the knowledge of gods. Science is a very human form of knowledge. We are always at the brink of the known; we always feel forward for what is to be hoped. Every judgment in science stands on the edge of error, and is personal. Science is a tribute to what we can know although we are fallible. In the end, the words were said by Oliver Cromwell: “I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ: Think it possible you may be mistaken.” We have to cure ourselves of the itch for absolute knowledge and power. We have to close the distance between the push-button order and the human act. We have to touch people. [Referring to Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle.]
'Knowledge or Certainty,' episode 11, The Ascent of Man (1972), BBC TV series.
Science quotes on:  |  Absolute (153)  |  Act (278)  |  Against (332)  |  Arrogance (22)  |  Ascent Of Man (7)  |  Auschwitz (5)  |  Back (395)  |  Bad (185)  |  Being (1276)  |  Belief (615)  |  Beseech (3)  |  Beyond (316)  |  Bowel (17)  |  Call (781)  |  Camp (12)  |  Certain (557)  |  Certainty (180)  |  Christ (17)  |  Concentration (29)  |  Conception (160)  |  Confrontation (7)  |  Culture (157)  |  Cure (124)  |  Distance (171)  |  Do (1905)  |  Dogma (49)  |  Edge (51)  |  End (603)  |  Engineering (188)  |  Enterprise (56)  |  Error (339)  |  Exchange (38)  |  Exquisite (27)  |  Fact (1257)  |  Fallible (6)  |  Feel (371)  |  First (1302)  |  Form (976)  |  Forward (104)  |  Future (467)  |  Gas (89)  |  God (776)  |  Ground (222)  |  History (716)  |  Human (1512)  |  Human Being (185)  |  Ignorance (254)  |  Information (173)  |  Itch (11)  |  Judgment (140)  |  Know (1538)  |  Knowledge (1647)  |  Known (453)  |  Limit (294)  |  Limited (102)  |  Literature (116)  |  Look (584)  |  Major (88)  |  Man (2252)  |  Merely (315)  |  Most (1728)  |  Name (359)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Number (710)  |  Order (638)  |  Other (2233)  |  Ourselves (247)  |  Outside (141)  |  People (1031)  |  Phrase (61)  |  Politics (122)  |  Pond (17)  |  Possible (560)  |  Power (771)  |  Precision (72)  |  Principle (530)  |  Progress (492)  |  Push (66)  |  Reality (274)  |  Realization (44)  |  Refining (4)  |  Religion (369)  |  Rise (169)  |  Scientist (881)  |  Sense (785)  |  Stand (284)  |  Step (234)  |  Step By Step (11)  |  Successful (134)  |  Test (221)  |  Think (1122)  |  Thought (995)  |  Time (1911)  |  Tolerance (11)  |  Touch (146)  |  Tragedy (31)  |  Tribute (10)  |  Turn (454)  |  Two (936)  |  Uncertain (45)  |  Uncertainty (58)  |  Uncertainty Principle (9)  |  Understood (155)  |  Use (771)  |  Will (2350)  |  Word (650)  |  Work (1402)  |  World (1850)

The variety of minds served the economy of nature in many ways. The Creator, who designed the human brain for activity, had insured the restlessness of all minds by enabling no single one to envisage all the qualities of the creation. Since no one by himself could aspire to a serene knowledge of the whole truth, all men had been drawn into an active, exploratory and cooperative attitude.
In The Lost World of Thomas Jefferson (1948, 1993), 125.
Science quotes on:  |  Active (80)  |  Activity (218)  |  Attitude (84)  |  Brain (281)  |  Creation (350)  |  Creator (97)  |  Design (203)  |  Himself (461)  |  Human (1512)  |  Knowledge (1647)  |  Mind (1377)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Restlessness (8)  |  Single (365)  |  Truth (1109)  |  Variety (138)  |  Way (1214)  |  Whole (756)

Think, In mounting higher,
The angels would press on us, and aspire
To drop some golden orb of perfect song
Into our deep, dear silence.
From poem, 'Sonnets From the Portuguese' (1826), XXII. In Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Harriet Waters Preston (ed.), The Complete Poetical Works of Mrs. Browning (1900), 219.
Science quotes on:  |  Angel (47)  |  Deep (241)  |  Drop (77)  |  Golden (47)  |  High (370)  |  Mount (43)  |  Orb (20)  |  Perfect (223)  |  Press On (2)  |  Silence (62)  |  Song (41)  |  Think (1122)


Carl Sagan Thumbnail In science it often happens that scientists say, 'You know that's a really good argument; my position is mistaken,' and then they would actually change their minds and you never hear that old view from them again. They really do it. It doesn't happen as often as it should, because scientists are human and change is sometimes painful. But it happens every day. I cannot recall the last time something like that happened in politics or religion. (1987) -- Carl Sagan
Quotations by:Albert EinsteinIsaac NewtonLord KelvinCharles DarwinSrinivasa RamanujanCarl SaganFlorence NightingaleThomas EdisonAristotleMarie CurieBenjamin FranklinWinston ChurchillGalileo GalileiSigmund FreudRobert BunsenLouis PasteurTheodore RooseveltAbraham LincolnRonald ReaganLeonardo DaVinciMichio KakuKarl PopperJohann GoetheRobert OppenheimerCharles Kettering  ... (more people)

Quotations about:Atomic  BombBiologyChemistryDeforestationEngineeringAnatomyAstronomyBacteriaBiochemistryBotanyConservationDinosaurEnvironmentFractalGeneticsGeologyHistory of ScienceInventionJupiterKnowledgeLoveMathematicsMeasurementMedicineNatural ResourceOrganic ChemistryPhysicsPhysicianQuantum TheoryResearchScience and ArtTeacherTechnologyUniverseVolcanoVirusWind PowerWomen ScientistsX-RaysYouthZoology  ... (more topics)
Sitewide search within all Today In Science History pages:
Visit our Science and Scientist Quotations index for more Science Quotes from archaeologists, biologists, chemists, geologists, inventors and inventions, mathematicians, physicists, pioneers in medicine, science events and technology.

Names index: | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |

Categories index: | 1 | 2 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |
Thank you for sharing.
- 100 -
Sophie Germain
Gertrude Elion
Ernest Rutherford
James Chadwick
Marcel Proust
William Harvey
Johann Goethe
John Keynes
Carl Gauss
Paul Feyerabend
- 90 -
Antoine Lavoisier
Lise Meitner
Charles Babbage
Ibn Khaldun
Euclid
Ralph Emerson
Robert Bunsen
Frederick Banting
Andre Ampere
Winston Churchill
- 80 -
John Locke
Bronislaw Malinowski
Bible
Thomas Huxley
Alessandro Volta
Erwin Schrodinger
Wilhelm Roentgen
Louis Pasteur
Bertrand Russell
Jean Lamarck
- 70 -
Samuel Morse
John Wheeler
Nicolaus Copernicus
Robert Fulton
Pierre Laplace
Humphry Davy
Thomas Edison
Lord Kelvin
Theodore Roosevelt
Carolus Linnaeus
- 60 -
Francis Galton
Linus Pauling
Immanuel Kant
Martin Fischer
Robert Boyle
Karl Popper
Paul Dirac
Avicenna
James Watson
William Shakespeare
- 50 -
Stephen Hawking
Niels Bohr
Nikola Tesla
Rachel Carson
Max Planck
Henry Adams
Richard Dawkins
Werner Heisenberg
Alfred Wegener
John Dalton
- 40 -
Pierre Fermat
Edward Wilson
Johannes Kepler
Gustave Eiffel
Giordano Bruno
JJ Thomson
Thomas Kuhn
Leonardo DaVinci
Archimedes
David Hume
- 30 -
Andreas Vesalius
Rudolf Virchow
Richard Feynman
James Hutton
Alexander Fleming
Emile Durkheim
Benjamin Franklin
Robert Oppenheimer
Robert Hooke
Charles Kettering
- 20 -
Carl Sagan
James Maxwell
Marie Curie
Rene Descartes
Francis Crick
Hippocrates
Michael Faraday
Srinivasa Ramanujan
Francis Bacon
Galileo Galilei
- 10 -
Aristotle
John Watson
Rosalind Franklin
Michio Kaku
Isaac Asimov
Charles Darwin
Sigmund Freud
Albert Einstein
Florence Nightingale
Isaac Newton


by Ian Ellis
who invites your feedback
Thank you for sharing.
Today in Science History
Sign up for Newsletter
with quiz, quotes and more.