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Imagine Quotes

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Imagine Quotes

“The urge to discover, to invent, to know the unknown, seems so deeply human that we cannot imagine our history without it.”

Knows Humans Seems Imagine Discovery Urges

Book:The Discoveries: Great Breakthroughs in 20th-Century Science, Including the Original Papers

Source: The Discoveries: Great Breakthroughs in 20th-Century Science, Including the Original Papers

“We've only explored about five percent of our ocean. There are great discoveries yet to be made down there, fantastic creatures representing millions of years of evolution and possibly bioactive compounds that could benefit us in ways that we can't even yet imagine.”

Way Years Made Millions Imagine Evolution Creatures Ocean Benefits Discovery Fantastic Representing Compounds

Author:Edith Widder

“A source of cheerfulness to a good mind is the consideration of that Being on whom we have our dependence, and in whom, though we behold Him as yet but in the first faint discoveries of His perfections, we see everything that we can imagine as great glorious, or amiable. We find ourselves everywhere upheld by His goodness and surrounded by an immensity of love and mercy.”

Mind Firsts God Imagine Source Goodness Discovery Perfection Mercy Glorious Consideration Dependence Cheerfulness Immensity Amiable Good Mind

Book:The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison

Source: The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison

“How often do our heroes stand still? It's hard to imagine Spock and Kirk landing on a planet and just relaxing for a month or two. Just hanging out has nothing to do with boldly going where no one has gone before. What makes us different from every other creature is that we go places, places we've not gone before. We do it willingly, and often. What makes our work and our life interesting is discovery, surprise, and the risk of exploration.”

Source: Poke The Box: When Was the Last Time You Did Something for the First Time?

“It is unwise to equate scientific activity with what we call reason, poetic activity with what we call imagination. Without the imaginative leap from facts to generalisation, no theoretic discovery in science is made. The poet, on the other hand, must not imagine but reason--that is to say, he must exercise a great deal of consciously directed thought in the selection and rejection of his data: there is a technical logic, a poetic reasoning in his choice of the words, rhythms and images by which a poem's coherence is achieved.”

“Learning how to access a continuity of common sense can be one of your most efficient accomplishments in this decade. Can you imagine "common sense" surpassing science and technology in the quest to unravel the human stress mess? In time, society will have a new measure for confirming truth. It's inside the people-not at the mercy of current scientific methodology. Let scientists facilitate discovery, but not invent your inner truth.”