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Quote by Natalie Angier

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Natalie Angier
Natalie Angier

Natalie Angier is an American science writer renowned for her in-depth reporting on scientific topics. Born on February 16, 1958, she graduated from Harvard University with a Bachelor's degree in biology. Angier's writing career began at The Washington Post, and she later became a science journalist for The New York Times, serving as a science editor for many years. more

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“There are an awful lot of scientists today who believe that before very long we shall have unraveled all the secrets of the universe. There will be no puzzles anymore. To me, it'd be really, really tragic because I think one of the most exciting things is this feeling of mystery, feeling of awe, the feeling of looking at a little live thing and being amazed by it and how it has emerged through these hundreds of years of evolution and there it is and it is perfect and why.”

“High horns, low horns, silence, and finally a pandemonium of trumpets, rattles, croaks, and cries that almost shakes the bog with its nearness ... A new day has begun on the crane marsh. A sense of time lies thick and heavy on such a place ... Our ability to perceive quality in nature begins, as in art, with the pretty. It expands through successive stages of the beautiful to values as yet uncaptured by language.”