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Accounts Quotes

“It is change, continuing change, inevitable change, that is the dominant factor in society today. No sensible decision can be made any longer without taking into account not only the world as it is, but the world as it will be. This, in turn, means that our statesmen, our businessmen, our every man must take on a science fictional way of thinking.”

ThinkingMenWorldWayMeanMadeTodayScienceTurnsChangeDecisionBusinessAccountsScience FictionEvery ManFactorsInevitableSensibleContinuingDominantBusinessmanWay Of ThinkingStatesmenProject ManagementChange For The BetterSociety TodayChange Is InevitableInevitable ChangeContinuing On
Author:Isaac Asimov
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“Science ... has no consideration for ultimate purposes, any more than Nature has, but just as the latter occasionally achieves things of the greatest suitableness without intending to do so, so also true science, as the imitator of nature in ideas, will occasionally and in many ways further the usefulness and welfare of man,-but also without intending to do so.”

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Book:Human, All-Too-Human: Parts One and Two
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“Our challenge is to give what account we can of what becomes of life in the solar system, this corner of the universe that is our home; and, most of all, what becomes of men-all men, of all nations, colors, and creeds. This has become one world, a world for all men. It is only such a world that can now offer us life, and the chance to go on.”

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Author:George Wald
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“All the sciences have a relation, greater or less, to human nature; and...however wide any of them may seem to run from it, they still return back by one passage or another. Even Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Natural Religion, are in some measure dependent on the science of MAN; since they lie under the cognizance of men, and are judged of by their powers and faculties.”

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Author:David Hume
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“We call the one side [of humanity] religion, and we call the other science. Religion is always right. ... Science is always wrong; it is the very artifice of men. Science can never solve one problem without raising ten more problems.”

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Book:Einstein on Cosmic Religion and Other Opinions and Aphorisms
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“No man will say, "There is no God" 'till he is so hardened in sin that it has become his interest that there should be none to call him to account.”

MenShouldInterestSinAtheismAccountsAtheistAccountabilityThere Is No GodHardenedThere Being No God
Book:An Exposition of the Old and New Testament: Wherein Each Chapter is Summed Up in Its Contents: Job-Solomon's Song. 1839
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“Exactly. She does not shine as a wife even in her own account of what occurred. I am not a whole-souled admirer of womankind, as you are aware, Watson, but my experience of life has taught me that there are few wives having any regard for their husbands who would let any man's spoken word stand between them and that husband's dead body. Should I ever marry, Watson, I should hope to inspire my wife with some feeling which would prevent her from being walked off by a housekeeper when my corpse was lying within a few yards of her.”

MenShouldDoeWholeFeelingsBodyLyingWifeInspireTaughtHusbandHumorousAccountsRegardShiningMy WifeSarcasmShould IYardsCorpsesWatsonSpoken WordAdmirerHousekeepers
Book:The Complete Sherlock Holmes: All 56 Stories & 4 Novels
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“We must, therefore, be confident that the general measures we have adopted will produce the results we expect. most important in this connection is the trust which we must have in our lieutenants. consequently, it is important to choose men on whom we can rely and to put aside all other considerations. if we have made appropriate preparations, taking into account all possible misfortunes, so that we shall not be lost immediately if they occur, we must boldly advance into the shadows of uncertainty.”

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Book:Principles of War
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“It is important to insist on the historical truthfulness of the narrative of the fall of Adam and Eve. Just as the account of the creation of Adam and Eve is tied in with the rest of the historical narrative in the book of Genesis, so also this account of the fall of man, which follows the history of man's creation, is presented by the author as straightforward, narrative history”

MenImportantBookFallSinCreationAccountsHistoricalNarrativeAdamTiedStraightforwardGenesisTruthfulnessAdam And EveFall Of ManBook Of Genesis
Book:Sin and Atonement: A Zondervan Digital Short
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“In the weakness of one kind of authority, and in the fluctuation of all, the officers of an army will remain for some time mutinous and full of faction, until some popular general, who understands the art of conciliating the soldiery, and who possesses the true spirit of command, shall draw the eyes of all men upon himself. Armies will obey him on his personal account. There is no other way of securing military obedience in this state of things.”

MenWayKindArtStatesEyeSpiritMilitaryAuthorityDrawsWeaknessAccountsArmyCommandObedienceOfficersNavyFactionsFluctuationArmy Navy
Book:Reflections on the Revolution in France and on the Proceedings in Certain Societies in London Relative to that Event: 1790
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“Good resolutions are simply checks that men draw on a bank where they have no account.”

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Author:Oscar Wilde
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“In physiology, as in all other sciences, no discovery is useless, no curiosity misplaced or too ambitious, and we may be certain that every advance achieved in the quest of pure knowledge will sooner or later play its part in the service of man.”

MenMayPlayScienceCertainKnowledgePureAmbitionDiscoveryAccountsCuriosityUselessAmbitiousQuestsSooner Or LaterPhysiologyMisplaced
Book:Starling on the Heart: Facsimile Reprints, Including the Linacre Lecture on the Law of the Heart
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“Believing with you that religion is a matter which lies solely between man and his God, that he owes account to none other for his faith or his worship, that the legislative powers of government reach actions only, and not opinions, I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act of the whole American people which declared that their legislature should 'make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,' thus building a wall of separation between church and State.”

PeopleMenShouldBelieveMatterStatesWholeGovernmentActionLawLyingReligionChurchReligiousChristianityOpinionAtheismBuildingWallExerciseWorshipAccountsAtheistSeparationEstablishmentReverenceContemplatingSovereignFoundingReligious FaithFirst AmendmentChurch And StateLegislatureSeparation Of Church And StateThere Is No GodOur Founding FathersReligious BeliefFounding Fathers ChristianState GovernmentOrganized ReligionUs Founding FathersFounding Fathers ReligionSeparation Between Church And StateFounding Fathers ReligiousIf There Is A GodReligion GodChristian ChurchReligious LibertyFounding Fathers Anti ReligionFounding Fathers Of AmericaFounding AmericaAmerican Founding FathersFounding Fathers AtheistDeismThere Being No GodChristianity From Founding FathersChristian AtheistReligion ChristianChristian FatherUs ConstitutionReligion And GovernmentAnti ChristianChristian RightFaith ReligionAmendment 1DeistReligious TruthChristianity And GovernmentLaws And Government
Author:Thomas Jefferson
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“Old men, for the most part, are like old chronicles that give you dull but true accounts of times past, and are worth knowing only on that score.”

MenGivingPastMemoriesKnowingAccountsDullScoreOld ManRecollectionChroniclesTimes Past
Book:A Supplementary Volume to the Works of Alexander Pope, Esq: Containing Pieces of Poetry, Not Inserted in Warburton's and Warton's Editions : and a Collection of Letters, Now First Published
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“Science is not a system of certain, or -established, statements; nor is it a system which steadily advances towards a state of finality... And our guesses are guided by the unscientific, the metaphysical (though biologically explicable) faith in laws, in regularities which we can uncover-discover. Like Bacon, we might describe our own contemporary science-'the method of reasoning which men now ordinarily apply to nature'-as consisting of 'anticipations, rash and premature' and as 'prejudices'.”

MenStatesMightLawScienceCertainNatureAccountsPrejudiceMethodStatementsContemporaryReasoningBiologyAnticipationMetaphysicalIn-lawsPrematureRegularityFinality
Author:Karl Popper
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“Science is rooted in the will to truth. With the will to truth it stands or falls. Lower the standard even slightly and science becomes diseased at the core. Not only science, but man. The will to truth, pure and unadulterated, is among the essential conditions of his existence; if the standard is compromised he easily becomes a kind of tragic caricature of himself.”

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Book:On Perceived Motion and Figural Organization
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“If we consider what science already has enabled men to know-the immensity of space, the fantastic philosophy of the stars, the infinite smallness of the composition of atoms, the macrocosm whereby we succeed only in creating outlines and translating a measure into numbers without our minds being able to form any concrete idea of it-we remain astounded by the enormous machinery of the universe.”

IfsKnowsMenMindIdeasPhilosophyAbleFormSuccessScienceUniverseStarsSpaceNumbersSucceedCreatingAccountsInfiniteEnormousFantasticAtomsConcreteTranslateCompositionMachineryOutlinesImmensitySmallnessAstounded
Author:Guglielmo Marconi
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“When every fact, every present or past phenomenon of that universe, every phase of present or past life therein, has been examined, classified, and co-ordinated with the rest, then the mission of science will be completed. What is this but saying that the task of science can never end till man ceases to be, till history is no longer made, and development itself ceases?”

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Book:The Grammar of Science
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“Even in Europe a change has sensibly taken place in the mind of man. Science has liberated the ideas of those who read and reflect, and the American example has kindled feelings of right in the people. An insurrection has consequently begun of science talents and courage against rank and birth, which have fallen into contempt. It has failed in its first effort, because the mobs of the cities, the instrument used for its accomplishment, debased by ignorance, poverty and vice, could not be restrained to rational action. But the world will soon recover from the panic of this first catastrophe.”

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Book:The portable Thomas Jefferson
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“When a man has fulfilled all four of these requisites-to be wide awake, to have fear, respect, and absolute assurance-there are no mistakes for which he will have to account; under such conditions his actions lose the blundering quality of the acts of a fool. If such a man fails, or suffers a defeat, he will have lost only a battle, and there will be no pitiful regrets over that.”

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Author:Carlos Castaneda
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“If we can combine our knowledge of science with the wisdom of wildness, if we can nurture civilization through roots in the primitive, man's potentialities appear to be unbounded, Through this evolving awareness, and his awareness of that awareness, he can emerge with the miraculous-to which we can attach what better name than 'God'? And in this merging, as long sensed by intuition but still only vaguely perceived by rationality, experience may travel without need for accompanying life.”

IfsMenNeedsMayLongStillsGodWisdomScienceNamesAwarenessCivilizationRootsAccountsMiracleIntuitionEvolvePrimitiveNurtureRationalityMiraculousWildnessMergingPrimitive Man
Author:Charles Lindbergh
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“Millions of our race are now supported by lands situated where deep seas once prevailed in earlier ages. In many districts not yet occupied by man, land animals and forests now abound where the anchor once sank into the oozy bottom.”

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Book:Principles of Geology: Being an Attempt to Explain the Former Changes of the Earth's Surface, by Reference to Causes Now in Operation
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“But the greatest error of all the rest is the mistaking or misplacing of the last or farthest end of knowledge: for men have entered into a desire of learning and knowledge, sometimes upon a natural curiosity and inquisitive appetite; sometimes to entertain their minds with variety and delight; sometimes for ornament and reputation; and sometimes to enable them to victory of wit and contradiction; and most times for lucre and profession; and seldom sincerely to give a true account of their gift of reason, to the benefit and use of men.”

KnowsMenGivingMindEndsSometimesReasonUseLastsScienceDesireNaturalKnowledgeVictoryBenefitsAccountsErrorsCuriosityDelightProfessionWitReputationVarietyContradictionAppetiteSincerelyOrnamentsInquisitiveNatural Curiosity
Book:The works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, and Lord High Chancellor of England, in five volumes
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“If the term education may be understood in so large a sense as to include all that belongs to the improvement of the mind, either by the acquisition of the knowledge of others or by increase of it through its own exertions, we learn by them what is the kind of education science offers to man. It teaches us to be neglectful of nothing - not to despise the small beginnings, for they precede of necessity all great things in the knowledge of science, either pure or applied.”

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Author:Michael Faraday
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“Science has a simple faith, which transcends utility. Nearly all men of science, all men of learning for that matter, and men of simple ways too, have it in some form and in some degree. It is the faith that it is the privilege of man to learn to understand, and that this is his mission. If we abandon that mission under stress we shall abandon it forever, for stress will not cease. Knowledge for the sake of understanding, not merely to prevail, that is the essence of our being. None can define its limits, or set its ultimate boundaries.”

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Author:Vannevar Bush
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“The mere man of pleasure is miserable in old age, and the mere drudge in business is but little better, whereas, natural philosophy, mathematical and mechanical science, are a continual source of tranquil pleasure, and in spite of the gloomy dogmas of priests and of superstition, the study of these things is the true theology; it teaches man to know and admire the Creator, for the principles of science are in the creation, and are unchangeable and of divine origin.”

KnowsMenLittlesPhilosophyAgeScienceNaturalPleasurePrinciplesKnowledgeTeachStudyCreationDivineSourceAccountsMathematicsMiseryMereCreatorTheologyAdmireOld AgeMiserableMathematicalSpitePriestsSuperstitionsDogmaGloomyTranquilUnchangeableNatural Philosophy
Book:The age of reason
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“For a long time it has been known that the first systems of representations with which men have pictured to themselves the world and themselves were of religious origin. There is no religion that is not a cosmology at the same time that it is a speculation upon divine things. If philosophy and the sciences were born of religion, it is because religion began by taking the place of the sciences and philosophy.”

IfsMenWorldFirstsLongHas BeensPhilosophyScienceReligionBornReligiousKnownDivineLong TimeAccountsRepresentationSpeculationCosmologyScience And Philosophy
Author:Emile Durkheim
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