Home / Quotes / Quote by Albert Einstein

Quote by Albert Einstein

“It is open to every man to choose the direction of his striving; and also every man may draw comfort from Lessing's fine saying, that the search for truth is more precious than its possession.”

Quote by Albert Einstein

Book:Out of My Later Years: The Scientist, Philosopher, and Man Portrayed Through His Own Words

Work

Out of My Later Years: The Scientist, Philosopher, and Man Portrayed Through His Own Words

This book is a compilation of the thoughts and experiences of a celebrated scientist and philosopher, presented in his own words. It provides a glimpse into his scientific endeavors, philosophical musings, and personal journey. more

Author

Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein, a German-born theoretical physicist, is renowned for his work on relativity and the photoelectric effect. His contributions revolutionized our understanding of the universe and had a profound impact on modern physics. more

You May Also Like

“It is sometimes well for a blatant error to draw attention to overmodest truths.”

Wells Sometimes Truth Science Attention Mistake Draws Errors

Book:The substance of man

Source: The substance of man

“It is true that the trees are for human use. But these are aesthetic uses as well as commercial uses-uses for the spiritual wealth of all, as well as the material wealth of some.”

Humans Wells Use Truth Spiritual Science Spirit Wealth Tree Materials Aesthetic Material Wealth Spiritual Wealth

Author:Joseph LeConte

“It may be that the old astrologers had the truth exactly reversed, when they believed that the stars controlled the destinies of men. The time may come when men control the destinies of stars.”

Men May Truth Science Stars Destiny Controlled

Author:Arthur C. Clarke

“Many errors, of a truth, consist merely in the application of the wrong names of things. For if a man says that the lines which are drawn from the centre of the circle to the circumference are not equal, he understands by the circle, at all events for the time, something else than mathematicians understand by it.”

Ifs Men Truth Science Names Understanding Lines Events Equal Errors Circles Application Mathematician Centre Nomenclature

Author:Baruch Spinoza

“Much scientific truth proved to be as hypothetical as poetic allegory. The relationshiip of those rod-connected blue and red balls to an actual atomic structure was about the same as the relationship of Christianity to the fish or the Lamb.”

Truth Christianity Red Balls Blue Structure Fishes Connected Poetic Science And Religion Lambs Allegory Hypothetical Scientific Truth Atomic Structure

Author:Tom Robbins

“No true geologist holds by the development hypothesis;-it has been resigned to sciolists and smatterers;-and there is but one other alternative. They began to be, through the miracle of creation. From the evidence furnished by these rocks we are shut down either to belief in miracle, or to something else infinitely harder of reception, and as thoroughly unsupported by testimony as it is contrary to experience. Hume is at length answered by the severe truths of the stony science.”

Source: The Foot-prints of the Creator: Or, The Asterolepis of Stromness

“Nothing leads the scientist so astray as a premature truth.”

Truth Science Scientist Premature

Author:Jean Rostand

“Of these austerer virtues the love of truth is the chief, and in mathematics, more than elsewhere, the love of truth may find encouragement for waning faith. Every great study is not only an end in itself, but also a means of creating and sustaining a lofty habit of mind; and this purpose should be kept always in view throughout the teaching and learning of mathematics.”

Source: Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays: Top Philosophy Collections

“On a huge hill, Cragged, and steep, Truth stands, and hee that will Reach her, about must, and about must goo.”

Truth Huge Hills Steep

Book:The Complete Poetry and Selected Prose of John Donne: & the Complete Poetry of William Blake

Source: The Complete Poetry and Selected Prose of John Donne: & the Complete Poetry of William Blake

“Remember that [scientific thought] is the guide of action; that the truth which it arrives at is not that which we can ideally contemplate without error, but that which we may act upon without fear; and you cannot fail to see that scientific thought is not an accompaniment or condition of human progress, but human progress itself.”

Humans May Truth Action Remember Science Progress Failing Conditions Errors Guides Contemplating Human Progress

Book:Lectures and Essays

Source: Lectures and Essays