Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Charles Macklin

Quote by Charles Macklin

Work

Love a la Mode, Farce. - London, (Oxberry) 1825

This novel, published in 1825, is a British literary work set in the bustling city of London. Written in the style of the early 19th century, it is characterized by its humorous and satirical portrayal of society. The book, published by Oxberry, is a part of the genre that includes comedic and satirical narratives, offering readers a glimpse into the social and cultural context of the time. more

Author

Charles Macklin
Charles Macklin

Charles Macklin, a renowned British dramatist, was born on September 26, 1690, and died on July 11, 1797. He is known for his diverse dramatic works, which were well-received by audiences of his time. more

You May Also Like

“The laws of Coexistence;-the adaptation of structure to function; and to a certain extent the elucidation of natural affinities may be legitimately founded upon the examination of fully developed species;-But to obtain an insight into the laws of development,-the signification or bedeutung, of the parts of an animal body demands a patient examination of the successive stages of their development, in every group of Animals.”

MayBodyLawScienceCertainNaturalAnimalGroupsStageDevelopmentDemandFunctionStructureSpeciesPatientInsightAdaptationExaminationAffinityCoexistence
Author:Richard Owen
Create image

“The natural scientist is concerned with a particular kind of phenomena ... he has to confine himself to that which is reproducible ... I do not claim that the reproducible by itself is more important than the unique. But I do claim that the unique exceeds the treatment by scientific method. Indeed it is the aim of this method to find and test natural laws.”

KindImportantLawScienceNaturalParticularUniqueConcernedTestsScientistClaimsAimMethodTreatmentExceedNatural LawScientific Method
Author:Wolfgang Pauli
Create image

“To give a causal explanation of an event means to deduce a statement which describes it, using as premises of the deduction one or more universal laws, together with certain singular statements, the initial conditions ... We have thus two different kinds of statement, both of which are necessary ingredients of a complete causal explanation.”

GivingKindMeanTwoDifferentTogetherLawScienceCertainCausesConditionsEventsUniversalStatementsExplanationIngredientsDifferent KindsInitialsPremisesDeductionsUniversal Laws
Author:Karl Popper
Create image

“Yet is it possible in terms of the motion of atoms to explain how men can invent an electric motor, or design and build a great cathedral? If such achievements represent anything more than the requirements of physical law, it means that science must investigate the additional controlling factors, whatever they may be, in order that the world of nature may be adequately understood.”

IfsMenWorldMayMeanActionLawScienceOrderTermFailingDesignAchievementUnderstoodClaimsFactorsAtomsElectricOrganismsRequirementsMotorCathedralsUniversalityLiving OrganismsElectric Motors
Author:Arthur Compton
Create image