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Quote by Ernest Starling

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Starling on the Heart: Facsimile Reprints, Including the Linacre Lecture on the Law of the Heart

Starling on the Heart: Facsimile Reprints, Including the Linacre Lecture on the Law of the Heart is a facsimile reprint of a significant historical text. The book compiles the Linacre Lecture, which is a scholarly discourse on the physiological aspects of the heart. The facsimile format preserves the original layout and typography of the original publication, providing readers with an authentic experience of the historical document. more

Author

Ernest Starling
Ernest Starling

Ernest Starling was a scholar who made contributions in an unknown field. He was born on April 17, 1866, and died on May 2, 1927. Details about his life and achievements are limited. more

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“Science in England is not a profession: its cultivators are scarcely recognised even as a class. Our language itself contains no single term by which their occupation can be expressed. We borrow a foreign word [Savant] from another country whose high ambition it is to advance science, and whose deeper policy, in accord with more generous feelings, gives to the intellectual labourer reward and honour, in return for services which crown the nation with imperishable renown, and ultimately enrich the human race.”

“To me there never has been a higher source of honour or distinction than that connected with advances in science. I have not possessed enough of the eagle in my character to make a direct flight to the loftiest altitudes in the social world; and I certainly never endeavored to reach those heights by using the creeping powers of the reptile, who in ascending, generally chooses the dirtiest path, because it is the easiest.”