Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Anthony Liccione

Quote by Anthony Liccione

Author

Anthony Liccione

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Anthony Liccione. more

You May Also Like

“All children are curious and I wonder by what process this trait becomes developed in some and suppressed in others. I suspect again that schools and colleges help in the suppression insofar as they meet curiosity by giving the answers, rather than by some method that leads from narrower questions to broader questions. It is hard to satisfy the curiosity of a child, and even harder to satisfy the curiosity of a scientist, and methods that meet curiosity with satisfaction are thus not apt to foster the development of the child into the scientist. I don't advocate turning all children into professional scientists, although I think there would be advantages if all adults retained something of the questioning attitude, if their curiosity were less easily satisfied by dogma, of whatever variety.”

ChildrenScienceAnswersMethodCuriosityDogmaQuestionsSuppressionSatisfy
Book:The Nature of Natural History
Create image

“Hmmm!” directed to Fai. “Is there such thing as an answer, Fai?” he asked, though by his tone, Wolfdon could tell he knew the answer to that, if it were possible. “I would not know, Godric,” Fai replied, a bit more solemn than Godric and Cheng. “For knowing thus, the question would be answered, but without, there is neither subjectivity nor objectivity, just truth from above lisped through our uncouth tongues. Truth, there is. Answers, I cannot say.”

TruthAnswersRiddlePhilosophersFaiGodric
Book:Aizai the Forgotten
Create image