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Accounts Quotes

“The nineteenth century is a turning point in history, simply on account of the work of two men, Darwin and Renan, the one the critic of the Book of Nature, the other the critic of the books of God. Not to recognise this is to miss the meaning of one of the most important eras in the progress of the world.”

MenWorldTwoImportantBookProgressAtheismCenturyMissingAccountsCriticsPositive AtheismErasRecogniseNineteenth CenturyTurning Points
Book:The critic as artist (low cost). Limited edition
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“Technology has a shadow side. It accounts for real progress in medicine, but has also hurt it in many ways, making it more impersonal, expensive and dangerous. The false belief that a safety net of sophisticated drugs and machines stretches below us, permitting risky or lazy lifestyle choices, has undermined our spirit of self-reliance.”

WayRealSelfSpiritChoicesBeliefSidesHurtTechnologyProgressDangerousDrugShadowMachinesAccountsSafetyMedicineLifestyleExpensiveLazySophisticatedSelf RelianceRelianceSafety NetLifestyle ChoicesShadow Side
Author:Andrew Weil
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“If the account given in Genesis is really true, ought we not, after all, to thank this serpent? He was the first schoolmaster, the first advocate of learning, the first enemy of ignorance, the first to whisper in human ears the sacred word liberty, the creator of ambition, the author of modesty, of inquiry, of doubt, of investigation, of progress and of civilization.”

IfsFirstsHumansGivenLibertyEnemyDoubtProgressIgnoranceOughtCivilizationAmbitionEarsAccountsSacredCreatorModestyInvestigationInquiryGenesisSerpentReally True
Book:The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll
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“I am among those who think that science has great beauty. A scientist in his laboratory is not only a technician: he is also a child placed before natural phenomena which impress him like a fairy tale. We should not allow it to be believed that all scientific progress can be reduced to mechanisms, machines, gearings, even though such machinery has its own beauty.”

ThinkingShouldChildrenScienceNaturalProgressMachinesScientistAccountsTalesFairyMechanismFairy TaleImpressMachineryLaboratoryMarieTechniciansNatural PhenomenaScientific Progress
Author:Marie Curie
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“I think chemistry is being frittered away by the hairsplitting of the organic chemists; we have new compounds discovered, which scarcely differ from the known ones and when discovered are valueless-very illustrations perhaps of their refinements in analysis, but very little aiding the progress of true science.”

ThinkingLittlesScienceDifferencesKnownKnowledgeProgressAccountsAnalysisChemistryCompoundsIllustrationRefinementChemistValueless
Book:The letters of Faraday and Schoenbein 1836-1862: With notes, comments and references to contemporary letters
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“Twenty centuries of 'progress' have brought the average citizen a vote, a national anthem, a Ford, a bank account, and a high opinion of himself, but not the capacity to live in high density without befouling and denuding his environment, nor a conviction that such capacity, rather than such density, is the true test of whether he is civilized.”

ScienceOpinionEnvironmentProgressCenturyCitizensCivilizationCapacityTestsVoteAccountsTwentiesEnvironmentalAverageConvictionCivilizedDinosaursAnthemBank AccountsDensityNational Anthem
Book:Game Management 118
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“I have tried to read philosophers of all ages and have found many illuminating ideas but no steady progress toward deeper knowledge and understanding. Science, however, gives me the feeling of steady progress: I am convinced that theoretical physics is actual philosophy. It has revolutionized fundamental concepts, e.g., about space and time (relativity), about causality (quantum theory), and about substance and matter (atomistics), and it has taught us new methods of thinking (complementarity) which are applicable far beyond physics.”

ThinkingGivingIdeasMatterPhilosophyFeelingsAgeScienceFoundUnderstandingSpaceKnowledgeProgressTaughtTheoryConceptsAccountsGive MeMethodFundamentalsPhilosopherDeeperConvincedPhysicsSubstanceSteadyQuantumTime And SpaceTheoreticalRelativityTaught UsIlluminatingQuantum TheoryCausalityKnowledge And UnderstandingTheoretical PhysicsSteady Progress
Author:Max Born
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“Be you in what line of life you may, it will be amongst your misfortunes if you have not time properly to attend to [money management]; for. ... want of attention to pecuniary matters ... has impeded the progress of science and of genius itself.”

IfsWantMayMatterScienceLinesAttentionProgressGeniusAccountsManagementMisfortunesBe YouMoney Management
Book:Advice to Young Men And (Incidentally) to Young Women in the Middle and Higher Ranks of Life. In a Series of Letters, Addressed to a Youth, a Bachelor, a Lover, a Husband, a Father, a Citizen, or a Subject.
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“In honoring the Wright Brothers, it is customary and proper to recognize their contribution to scientific progress. But I believe it is equally important to emphasize the qualities in their pioneering life and the character in man that such a life produced. The Wright Brothers balanced sucess with modesty, science with simplicity. At Kitty Hawk their intellects and senses worked in mutual support. They represented man in balance, and from that balance came wings to lift a world.”

MenWorldBelieveImportantCharacterSuccessScienceI BelieveQualitySupportProgressBrotherBalanceAccountsWingsSimplicityIntellectSensesLiftsContributionMutualBalancedModestyHawksKittiesPioneeringScientific ProgressSucessWright BrothersMutual Support
Author:Charles Lindbergh
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“The application of algebra to geometry ... has immortalized the name of Descartes, and constitutes the greatest single step ever made in the progress of the exact sciences.”

MadeScienceNamesStepsProgressAccountsApplicationGeometryAlgebraExact SciencesSingle Step
Book:An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy and of the Principal Philosophical Questions Discussed in His Writings
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“The fact that Science walks forward on two feet, namely theory and experiment, is nowhere better illustrated than in the two fields for slight contributions to which you have done me the great honour of awarding the the Nobel Prize in Physics for the year 1923. Sometimes it is one foot that is put forward first, sometimes the other, but continuous progress is only made by the use of both-by theorizing and then testing, or by finding new relations in the process of experimenting and then bringing the theoretical foot up and pushing it on beyond, and so on in unending alterations.”

YearsFirstsMadeTwoSometimesDoneFactsUseScienceProcessWalksProgressFeetFieldsTheoryFindingsAccountsRelationPhysicsExperimentsContributionPrizePushingHonourTestingTheoreticalNobelNobel PrizeUnendingAlterationsPushing It
Author:Robert Andrews Millikan
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“It is more important to have beauty in one's equations than to have them fit experiment... It seems that if one is working from the point of view of getting beauty in one's equations, and if one has really a sound insight, one is on a sure line of progress. If there is not complete agreement between the results of one's work and experiment, one should not allow oneself to be too discouraged, because the discrepancy may well be due to minor features that are not properly taken into account and that will get cleared up with further developments of the theory.”

IfsShouldWellsMayImportantSeemsScienceSoundLinesResultsViewsTakenProgressTheoryDevelopmentFitAccountsOneselfInsightDuesPoint Of ViewExperimentsFeaturesAgreementMinorsEquationsDiscouragedDiscrepanciesMathematical BeautyMathematical Equations
Author:Paul Dirac
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“The prudent, penniless beginner in the world, labors for wages awhile, saves a surplus with which to buy tools or land, for himself; then labors on his own account another while, and at length hires another new beginner to help him. This, say its advocates, is free labor-the just and generous, and prosperous system, which opens the way for all-gives hope to all, and energy, and progress, and improvement of condition to all.”

WorldWayGivingHelpingEnergyWorkProgressLandConditionsHard WorkLaborToolsAccountsImprovementGenerousLengthWagesProsperousPrudentBeginnersSurplusLabor And Capital
Book:Lincoln on Democracy
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“The progress of science has always been the result of a close interplay between our concepts of the universe and our observations on nature. The former can only evolve out of the latter and yet the latter is also conditioned greatly by the former. Thus in our exploration of nature, the interplay between our concepts and our observations may sometimes lead to totally unexpected aspects among already familiar phenomena.”

MaySometimesScienceUniverseNatureNaturalResultsProgressConceptsAspectAccountsFamiliarObservationFormerEvolveUnexpectedLatterExploration
Author:Tsung-Dao Lee
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“Upon the whole, Chymistry is as yet but an opening science, closely connected with the usefull and ornamental arts, and worthy the attention of the liberal mind. And it must always become more and more so: for though it is only of late, that it has been looked upon in that light, the great progress already made in Chymical knowledge, gives us a pleasant prospect of rich additions to it. The Science is now studied on solid and rational grounds. While our knowledge is imperfect, it is apt to run into error: but Experiment is the thread that will lead us out of the labyrinth.”

GivingMindHas BeensArtMadeWholeLightRunningScienceBlackAttentionRichProgressLateAccountsErrorsConnectedWorthyExperimentsRationalOpeningPleasantChemistryImperfectionImperfectThreadLabyrinthGreat Progress
Author:Joseph Black
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“Knowledge of Nature is an account at bank, where each dividend is added to the principal and the interest is ever compounded; and hence it is that human progress, founded on natural knowledge, advances with ever increasing speed.”

KnowsHumansScienceInterestNaturalKnowledgeProgressAccountsSpeedPrincipalDividendsHuman Progress
Book:Presidential Address by Grove Karl Gilbert: With Constitution and Standing Rules, Abstracts of Minutes and Lists of Officers and Members, 1895
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“The present rate of progress [in X-ray crystallography] is determined, not so much by the lack of problems to investigate or the limited power of X-ray analysis, as by the restricted number of investigators who have had a training in the technique of the new science, and by the time it naturally takes for its scientific and technical importance to become widely appreciated.”

ProblemScienceNumbersProgressTrainingAppreciateAccountsImportanceRateDeterminedTechniqueAnalysisRaysAppreciatedInvestigators
Author:William Lawrence Bragg
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“[To the cultures of Asia and the continent of Africa] it is the Western impact which has stirred up the winds of change and set the processes of modernization in motion. Education brought not only the idea of equality but also another belief which we used to take for granted in the West-the idea of progress, the idea that science and technology can be used to better human conditions. In ancient society, men tended to believe themselves fortunate if tomorrow was not worse than today and anyway, there was little they could do about it.”

IfsMenBelieveHumansLittlesIdeasTodayScienceUsedCultureBeliefProcessTechnologyProgressConditionsWindTomorrowAccountsImpactWestWesternAncientGrantedFortunateHuman ConditionContinentsAsiaScience And TechnologyModernizationWinds Of Change
Author:Barbara Ward, Baroness Jackson of Lodsworth
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“The nineteenth century will ever be known as the one in which the influences of science were first fully realised in civilised communities; the scientific progress was so gigantic that it seems rash to predict that any of its successors can be more important in the life of any nation.”

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Book:Education and National Progress
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“If you are training properly, you should progress steadily. This doesn't necessarily mean a personal best every time you race ... Each training session should be like putting money in the bank. If your training works, you continue to deposit into your 'strength' account ... Too much training has the opposite effect. Rather than build, it tears down. Your body will tell when you have begun to tip the balance. Just be sure to listen to it.”

IfsInspirationalShouldMeanBodyRaceToo MuchProgressEffectsTearsBalanceTrainingOppositesAccountsYour BodySessionDepositsPersonal Best
Author:Grete Waitz
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