Home / Quotes / Quote by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

Quote by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

“To him who looks at the world rationally the world looks rationally back.”

Quote by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

Book:Reason in History: A General Introduction to the Philosophy of History

Work

Reason in History: A General Introduction to the Philosophy of History

This book delves into the philosophical concepts that shape the study of history, offering a comprehensive introduction to the philosophy of history. more

Author

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

German philosopher, one of the most important representatives of German classical philosophy. Hegel's philosophical system has had a profound impact on the world. Hegel believed that the task of philosophy is to reveal the absolute spirit, emphasizing the importance of reason, history, and dialectics. more

You May Also Like

“Were I to make the announcement and to run, the reasons I would run is because I have a great belief in this country [America]. ... There's more natural resources than any nation in the world; the greatest education population in the world; the greatest technology of any country in the world; the greatest capacity for innovation in the world; and the greatest political system in the world.”

World Country Reason Running America Political Belief Nations Natural Technology Resources Capacity Innovation Population Natural Resources Political Systems Announcements Greatest Political

Author:Edward Kennedy

“When the last Puritan has disappeared from the earth, the man of science will take his place as a killjoy, and we shall be given the same old advice but for different reasons.”

Men Different Reason Earth Lasts Given Advice He Man Puritan Killjoy

Author:Robert Staughton Lynd

“[Consider] a fence or gate erected across a road] The more modern type of reformer goes gaily up to it and says, "I don't see the use of this; let us clear it away." To which the more intelligent type of reformer will do well to answer: "If you don't see the use of it, I certainly won't let you clear it away. Go away and think. Then, when you can come back and tell me that you do see the use of it, I may allow you to destroy it."”

Ifs Thinking Wells May Reason Use Answers Clear Modern Type Intelligent Gates Going Away Fence Reformers

Author:Gilbert K. Chesterton

“A life spent in the routine of science need not destroy the attractive human element of a woman's nature.”

Needs Humans Science Elements Scientist Attractive Routine

Author:Annie Jump Cannon

“I enjoy, and always have enjoyed, disturbing scientists.”

Science Enjoy Scientist Enjoyed Disturbing

Author:John Tuzo Wilson

“No doubt, a scientist isn't necessarily penalized for being a complex, versatile, eccentric individual with lots of extra-scientific interests. But it certainly doesn't help him a bit.”

Helping Science Individual Bits Interest Doubt Scientist Complexes Extras No Doubt Eccentric Versatile

Author:Stephen Toulmin

“One hears a lot of talk about the hostility between scientists and engineers. I don't believe in any such thing. In fact I am quite certain it is untrue... There cannot possibly be anything in it because neither side has anything to do with the other.”

Believe Facts Science Certain Sides Scientist Don't Believe Engineers Hostility Untrue Scientists And Engineers

Author:David Hilbert

“The fact that scientists do not consciously practice a formal methodology is very poor evidence that no such methodology exists. It could be said-has been said-that there is a distinctive methodology of science which scientists practice unwittingly, like the chap in Moliere who found that all his life, unknowingly, he had been speaking prose.”

Has Beens Said Facts Science Found Poor Practice Evidence Scientist Prose Formal Distinctive Methodology Chaps

Book:Induction and intuition in scientific thought

Source: Induction and intuition in scientific thought

“The scientist is indistinguishable from the common man in his sense of evidence, except that the scientist is more careful.”

Men Science Common Evidence Scientist Careful Common Man

Book:The Ways of Paradox, and Other Essays

Source: The Ways of Paradox, and Other Essays

“The traditional boundaries between various fields of science are rapidly disappearing and what is more important science does not know any national borders. The scientists of the world are forming an invisible network with a very free flow of scientific information - a freedom accepted by the countries of the world irrespective of political systems or religions. ... Great care must be taken that the scientific network is utilized only for scientific purposes - if it gets involved in political questions it loses its special status and utility as a nonpolitical force for development.”