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: “God does not care about our mathematical difficulties. He integrates empirically.”
more quiz questions >>
Home > Category Index for Science Quotations > Category Index M > Category: Middle Age

Middle Age Quotes (19 quotes)

Occult sciences. Those imaginary sciences of the middle ages which related to the influence of supernatural powers, such as alchemy, magic, necromancy, and astrology.
In Noah Webster, Noah Porter (supervising ed.) and Dorsey Gardner (ed.), Webster's Condensed Dictionary: A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language (1884, 1887), 385.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Alchemy (31)  |  Astrology (46)  |  Imaginary (16)  |  Influence (231)  |  Magic (92)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Necromancy (3)  |  Occult (9)  |  Power (771)  |  Supernatural (26)

As to writing another book on geometry [to replace Euclid] the middle ages would have as soon thought of composing another New Testament.
In George Edward Martin, The Foundations of Geometry and the Non-Euclidean Plane (1982), 130.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Book (413)  |  Euclid (60)  |  Geometry (271)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  New (1273)  |  Soon (187)  |  Thought (995)  |  Writing (192)

Astrology was much in vogue during the middle ages, and became the parent of modern astronomy, as alchemy did of chemistry.
As given in Edwin Davies, Other Men's Minds, Or, Seven Thousand Choice Extracts on History, Science, Philosophy, Religion, Etc (1800), 41. Webmaster so far has not found the primary source-can you help?
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Alchemy (31)  |  Astrology (46)  |  Astronomy (251)  |  Chemistry (376)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Modern (402)  |  Parent (80)  |  Vogue (4)

Edna St Vincent Millay said:
My candle burns at both ends;
It will not last the night;
But, ah, my foes, and oh, my friends –
It gives a lovely light.
So it is with Gaia. The first aeons of her life were bacterial, and only in her equivalent of late middle age did the first meta-fauna and meta-zoa appear. Not until her eighties did the first intelligent animal appear on the planet. Whatever our faults, we surely have enlightened Gaia’s seniority by letting her see herself from space as a whole planet while she was still beautiful.
In 'The Life History of Gaia', The Revenge of Gaia: Earth’s Climate Crisis & The Fate of Humanity (2006), Chap. 3, 46-47.
Science quotes on:  |  Animal (651)  |  Appear (122)  |  Bacteria (50)  |  Beautiful (271)  |  Burn (99)  |  Candle (32)  |  Enlighten (32)  |  Eon (12)  |  Fault (58)  |  Foe (11)  |  Friend (180)  |  Gaia (15)  |  Intelligent (108)  |  Life (1870)  |  Light (635)  |  Lovely (12)  |  Edna St. Vincent Millay (2)  |  Night (133)  |  Planet (402)  |  Poem (104)  |  Seniority (3)  |  Whole (756)

If catastrophic geology had at times pushed Nature to almost indecent extremes of haste, uniformitarian geology, on the other hand, had erred in the opposite direction, and pictured Nature when she was “young and wantoned in her prime”, as moving with the lame sedateness of advanced middle age. It became necessary, therefore, as Dr. Haughton expresses it, “to hurry up the phenomena”.
From British Association Address to Workingmen, 'Geology and Deluges', published in Nature (1984), 50, 505-510. Also printed in Popular Science Monthly (Dec 1894), 46 251. “Wontoned” (sic) was likely used for “wanton.” and Dr. Samuel Haughton was an Irish scientific writer —Webmaster.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Age Of The Earth (12)  |  Catastrophe (35)  |  Catastrophic (10)  |  Direction (185)  |  Err (5)  |  Extreme (78)  |  Geology (240)  |  Haste (6)  |  Hurry (16)  |  Lame (5)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Necessary (370)  |  Opposite (110)  |  Other (2233)  |  Phenomenon (334)  |  Push (66)  |  Time (1911)  |  Uniformitarianism (9)  |  Wanton (2)  |  Young (253)

In modern Europe, the Middle Ages were called the Dark Ages. Who dares to call them so now? … Their Dante and Alfred and Wickliffe and Abelard and Bacon; their Magna Charta, decimal numbers, mariner’s compass, gunpowder, glass, paper, and clocks; chemistry, algebra, astronomy; their Gothic architecture, their painting,—are the delight and tuition of ours. Six hundred years ago Roger Bacon explained the precession of the equinoxes, and the necessity of reform in the calendar; looking over how many horizons as far as into Liverpool and New York, he announced that machines can be constructed to drive ships more rapidly than a whole galley of rowers could do, nor would they need anything but a pilot to steer; carriages, to move with incredible speed, without aid of animals; and machines to fly into the air like birds.
In 'Progress of Culture', an address read to the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Cambridge, 18 July 1867. Collected in Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson (1883), 475.
Science quotes on:  |  Peter Abelard (3)  |  Age (509)  |  Aid (101)  |  Air (366)  |  Algebra (117)  |  Animal (651)  |  Announce (13)  |  Architecture (50)  |  Astronomy (251)  |  Roger Bacon (20)  |  Bird (163)  |  Calendar (9)  |  Call (781)  |  Carriage (11)  |  Chemistry (376)  |  Clock (51)  |  Compass (37)  |  Construct (129)  |  Dante Alighieri (10)  |  Dare (55)  |  Dark (145)  |  Dark Ages (10)  |  Decimal (21)  |  Delight (111)  |  Do (1905)  |  Drive (61)  |  Equinox (5)  |  Europe (50)  |  Explain (334)  |  Far (158)  |  Fly (153)  |  Glass (94)  |  Gothic (4)  |  Gunpowder (18)  |  Horizon (47)  |  Hundred (240)  |  Incredible (43)  |  Liverpool (3)  |  Looking (191)  |  Machine (271)  |  Magna Carta (3)  |  Mariner (12)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Modern (402)  |  More (2558)  |  Move (223)  |  Necessity (197)  |  Need (320)  |  New (1273)  |  New York (17)  |  Number (710)  |  Painting (46)  |  Paper (192)  |  Pilot (13)  |  Precession (4)  |  Rapid (37)  |  Rapidly (67)  |  Reform (22)  |  Ship (69)  |  Speed (66)  |  Steer (4)  |  Transportation (19)  |  Tuition (3)  |  Whole (756)  |  Year (963)

It is utterly false and cruelly arbitrary to put all the play and learning into childhood, all the work into middle age, and all the regrets into old age.
Quoted, without citation, as a column filler, in New York State Department of Mental Hygiene, Mental Hygiene News (1949), Volumes 20-26, 20. Webmaster has so far been unable to find a primary source, so please contact if you know the primary source.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Arbitrary (27)  |  Childhood (42)  |  Cruel (25)  |  False (105)  |  Learning (291)  |  Old (499)  |  Old Age (35)  |  Play (116)  |  Regret (31)  |  Utterly (15)  |  Work (1402)

Middle age has been said to be the time of a man’s life when, if he has two choices for an evening, he takes the one that gets him home earlier.
Journal of the American Medical Association (1962), 181, 393.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Choice (114)  |  Home (184)  |  Life (1870)  |  Man (2252)  |  Time (1911)  |  Two (936)

Nurses, as well as midwives, ought to be of middle age, sober, patient, and discreet, able to bear fatigue and watching, free from external deformity, cutaneous eruptions, and inward complaints that may be troublesome or infectious.
In A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Midwifery (1766), 444.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Bear (162)  |  Complaint (13)  |  Eruption (10)  |  Fatigue (13)  |  Free (239)  |  Infectious (2)  |  Inward (6)  |  Midwife (3)  |  Nurse (33)  |  Patient (209)  |  Sober (10)  |  Troublesome (8)  |  Watch (118)

Some years ago John Kenneth Galbraith wrote in an essay on his efforts at writing a history of economics: “As one approaches the present, one is filled with a sense of hopelessness; in a year and possibly even a month, there is now more economic comment in the supposedly serious literature than survives from the whole of the thousand years commonly denominated as the Middle Ages … anyone who claims to be familiar with it all is a confessing liar.” I believe that all physicists would subscribe to the same sentiments regarding their own professional literature. I do at any rate.
In H. Henry Stroke, 'The Physical Review Then and Now', Physical Review: The First Hundred Years: a Selection of Seminal Papers and Commentaries, Vol. 1, 1.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Approach (112)  |  Belief (615)  |  Claim (154)  |  Comment (12)  |  Do (1905)  |  Economic (84)  |  Economics (44)  |  Effort (243)  |  Essay (27)  |  Familiarity (21)  |  Fill (67)  |  John Kenneth Galbraith (11)  |  History (716)  |  Hopelessness (6)  |  Liar (8)  |  Literature (116)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Month (91)  |  More (2558)  |  Physicist (270)  |  Possibly (111)  |  Present (630)  |  Professional (77)  |  Sense (785)  |  Sentiment (16)  |  Serious (98)  |  Survive (87)  |  Thousand (340)  |  Whole (756)  |  Writing (192)  |  Year (963)

The explosive component in the contemporary scene is not the clamor of the masses but the self-righteous claims of a multitude of graduates from schools and universities. This army of scribes is clamoring for a society in which planning, regulation, and supervision are paramount and the prerogative of the educated. They hanker for the scribe’s golden age, for a return to something like the scribe-dominated societies of ancient Egypt, China, and Europe of the Middle Ages. There is little doubt that the present trend in the new and renovated countries toward social regimentation stems partly from the need to create adequate employment for a large number of scribes. And since the tempo of the production of the literate is continually increasing, the prospect is of ever-swelling bureaucracies.
In 'Scribe, Writer, and Rebel', The Ordeal of Change (1963), 109.
Science quotes on:  |  Adequate (50)  |  Age (509)  |  Ancient (198)  |  Ancient Egypt (4)  |  Army (35)  |  Bureaucracy (8)  |  China (27)  |  Claim (154)  |  Clamor (7)  |  Clamoring (2)  |  Component (51)  |  Contemporary (33)  |  Continually (17)  |  Country (269)  |  Create (245)  |  Doubt (314)  |  Educate (14)  |  Egypt (31)  |  Employment (34)  |  Europe (50)  |  Explosive (24)  |  Golden (47)  |  Golden Age (11)  |  Graduate (32)  |  Increase (225)  |  Large (398)  |  Literate (2)  |  Little (717)  |  Mass (160)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Multitude (50)  |  Need (320)  |  New (1273)  |  Number (710)  |  Paramount (11)  |  Partly (5)  |  Plan (122)  |  Planning (21)  |  Prerogative (3)  |  Present (630)  |  Production (190)  |  Prospect (31)  |  Regimentation (2)  |  Regulation (25)  |  Renovate (3)  |  Return (133)  |  Scene (36)  |  School (227)  |  Scribe (3)  |  Self (268)  |  Self-Righteous (2)  |  Social (261)  |  Society (350)  |  Something (718)  |  Stem (31)  |  Supervision (4)  |  Tempo (3)  |  Toward (45)  |  Trend (23)  |  University (130)

The Greeks made Space the subject-matter of a science of supreme simplicity and certainty. Out of it grew, in the mind of classical antiquity, the idea of pure science. Geometry became one of the most powerful expressions of that sovereignty of the intellect that inspired the thought of those times. At a later epoch, when the intellectual despotism of the Church, which had been maintained through the Middle Ages, had crumbled, and a wave of scepticism threatened to sweep away all that had seemed most fixed, those who believed in Truth clung to Geometry as to a rock, and it was the highest ideal of every scientist to carry on his science “more geometrico.”
In Space,Time, Matter, translated by Henry Leopold Brose (1952), 1.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Antiquity (34)  |  Belief (615)  |  Carry (130)  |  Certainty (180)  |  Church (64)  |  Classical (49)  |  Cling (6)  |  Crumble (5)  |  Despotism (2)  |  Epoch (46)  |  Expression (181)  |  Fixed (17)  |  Geometry (271)  |  Greek (109)  |  Grow (247)  |  Idea (881)  |  Ideal (110)  |  Intellect (251)  |  Intellectual (258)  |  Later (18)  |  Maintain (105)  |  Matter (821)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Mind (1377)  |  More (2558)  |  Most (1728)  |  Powerful (145)  |  Pure (299)  |  Pure Science (30)  |  Rock (176)  |  Scepticism (17)  |  Scientist (881)  |  Seem (150)  |  Simplicity (175)  |  Skepticism (31)  |  Sovereignty (6)  |  Space (523)  |  Subject (543)  |  Subject-Matter (8)  |  Supreme (73)  |  Sweep (22)  |  Thinking (425)  |  Thought (995)  |  Threaten (33)  |  Through (846)  |  Time (1911)  |  Truth (1109)  |  Wave (112)

The position of the anthropologist of to-day resembles in some sort the position of classical scholars at the revival of learning. To these men the rediscovery of ancient literature came like a revelation, disclosing to their wondering eyes a splendid vision of the antique world, such as the cloistered of the Middle Ages never dreamed of under the gloomy shadow of the minster and within the sound of its solemn bells. To us moderns a still wider vista is vouchsafed, a greater panorama is unrolled by the study which aims at bringing home to us the faith and the practice, the hopes and the ideals, not of two highly gifted races only, but of all mankind, and thus at enabling us to follow the long march, the slow and toilsome ascent, of humanity from savagery to civilization. And as the scholar of the Renaissance found not merely fresh food for thought but a new field of labour in the dusty and faded manuscripts of Greece and Rome, so in the mass of materials that is steadily pouring in from many sides—from buried cities of remotest antiquity as well as from the rudest savages of the desert and the jungle—we of to-day must recognise a new province of knowledge which will task the energies of generations of students to master.
'Author’s Introduction' (1900). In Dr Theodor H. Gaster (ed.), The New Golden Bough (1959), xxv-xxvi.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Aim (175)  |  Ancient (198)  |  Anthropology (61)  |  Antiquity (34)  |  Bell (35)  |  Civilization (220)  |  Classical (49)  |  Desert (59)  |  Dream (222)  |  Eye (440)  |  Fad (10)  |  Faith (209)  |  Field (378)  |  Follow (389)  |  Food (213)  |  Fresh (69)  |  Generation (256)  |  Gift (105)  |  Gifted (25)  |  Greater (288)  |  Home (184)  |  Hope (321)  |  Humanity (186)  |  Ideal (110)  |  Jungle (24)  |  Knowledge (1647)  |  Labor (200)  |  Learning (291)  |  Literature (116)  |  Long (778)  |  Mankind (356)  |  March (48)  |  Mass (160)  |  Master (182)  |  Material (366)  |  Merely (315)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Modern (402)  |  Must (1525)  |  Never (1089)  |  New (1273)  |  Panorama (5)  |  Practice (212)  |  Province (37)  |  Race (278)  |  Rediscovery (2)  |  Renaissance (16)  |  Resemble (65)  |  Revelation (51)  |  Rome (19)  |  Scholar (52)  |  Shadow (73)  |  Side (236)  |  Slow (108)  |  Solemn (20)  |  Sound (187)  |  Splendid (23)  |  Still (614)  |  Student (317)  |  Study (701)  |  Task (152)  |  Thought (995)  |  Two (936)  |  Vision (127)  |  Vista (12)  |  Will (2350)  |  World (1850)

The so-called “scientific revolution,” popularly associated with the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but reaching back in an unmistakably continuous line to a period much earlier still. Since that revolution overturned the authority in science not only of the middle ages but of the ancient world—since it ended not only in the eclipse of scholastic philosophy but in the destruction of Aristotelian physics—it outshines everything since the rise of Christianity and reduces the Renaissance and Reformation to the rank of mere episodes, mere internal displacements, within the system of medieval Christendom … It looms so large as the real origin of the modern world and of the modern mentality that our customary periodisation of European history has become an anachronism and an encumbrance.
The Origins of Modern Science (1949), viii.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Ancient (198)  |  Aristotle (179)  |  Authority (99)  |  Back (395)  |  Become (821)  |  Call (781)  |  Continuous (83)  |  Customary (18)  |  Destruction (135)  |  Displacement (9)  |  Eclipse (25)  |  Encumbrance (5)  |  End (603)  |  Everything (489)  |  History (716)  |  Internal (69)  |  Large (398)  |  Loom (20)  |  Medieval (12)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Modern (402)  |  Origin (250)  |  Period (200)  |  Philosophy (409)  |  Physic (515)  |  Physics (564)  |  Rank (69)  |  Reduce (100)  |  Reformation (6)  |  Renaissance (16)  |  Revolution (133)  |  Rise (169)  |  Scientific (955)  |  Scientific Revolution (13)  |  So-Called (71)  |  Still (614)  |  System (545)  |  World (1850)

The vitality of thought is in adventure. Idea's won't keep. Something must be done about them. When the idea is new, its custodians have fervour, live for it, and, if need be, die for it. Their inheritors receive the idea, perhaps now strong and successful, but without inheriting the fervour; so the idea settles down to a comfortable middle age, turns senile, and dies.
In Alfred North Whitehead and Lucien Price (ed.), Dialogues of Alfred North Whitehead (1954, 1977), 100.
Science quotes on:  |  Adventure (69)  |  Age (509)  |  Comfortable (13)  |  Custodian (3)  |  Die (94)  |  Do (1905)  |  Down (455)  |  Fervor (8)  |  Idea (881)  |  Inherit (35)  |  Keep (104)  |  Live (650)  |  Must (1525)  |  New (1273)  |  Receive (117)  |  Settle (23)  |  Something (718)  |  Strong (182)  |  Successful (134)  |  Thought (995)  |  Turn (454)  |  Vitality (24)

The word 'statistic' is derived from the Latin status, which, in the middle ages, had become to mean 'state' in the political sense. 'Statistics', therefore, originally denoted inquiries into the condition of a state.
'Statistics' Encyclopedia Britannica (1911), Vol. 25, 806. In Anton Bovier, Statistical Mechanics of Disordered Systems (2006), 49.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Become (821)  |  Condition (362)  |  Latin (44)  |  Mean (810)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Nomenclature (159)  |  Political (124)  |  Sense (785)  |  State (505)  |  Statistics (170)  |  Status (35)  |  Word (650)

Through the Middle Ages and down to the late eighteenth century, many philosophers, most men of science, and, indeed, most educated men, were to accept without question—the conception of the universe as a Great Chain of Being, composed of an immense, or—by the strict but seldom rigorously applied logic of the principle of continuity—of an infinite number of links ranging in hierarchical order from the meagerest kind of existents, which barely escape non-existence, through 'every possible' grade up to the ens perfectissimum—or, in a somewhat more orthodox version, to the highest possible kind of creature, between which and the Absolute Being the disparity was assumed to be infinite—every one of them differing from that immediately above and that immediately below it by the 'least possible' degree of difference.
The Great Chain of Being (1936), 59.
Science quotes on:  |  18th Century (21)  |  Absolute (153)  |  Accept (198)  |  Age (509)  |  Applied (176)  |  Being (1276)  |  Century (319)  |  Conception (160)  |  Continuity (39)  |  Creature (242)  |  Degree (277)  |  Difference (355)  |  Down (455)  |  Escape (85)  |  Existence (481)  |  Great (1610)  |  Great Chain Of Being (2)  |  Immediately (115)  |  Immense (89)  |  Indeed (323)  |  Infinite (243)  |  Kind (564)  |  Late (119)  |  Logic (311)  |  Men Of Science (147)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  More (2558)  |  Most (1728)  |  Number (710)  |  Order (638)  |  Philosopher (269)  |  Possible (560)  |  Principle (530)  |  Question (649)  |  Seldom (68)  |  Through (846)  |  Universe (900)

We thought of universities as the cathedrals of the modern world. In the middle ages, the cathedral was the center and symbol of the city. In the modern world, its place could be taken by the university.
L.A. Times (21 Jul 1999)
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Cathedral (27)  |  Cathedrals Of The Modern World (5)  |  City (87)  |  Middle Ages (12)  |  Modern (402)  |  Symbol (100)  |  Thought (995)  |  University (130)  |  World (1850)

Youth disserves; middle age conserves; old age preserves.
Science quotes on:  |  Age (509)  |  Conserve (7)  |  Old (499)  |  Old Age (35)  |  Preserve (91)  |  Youth (109)


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.