The foundation of science is a healthy body. — Marie Curie (France)
There is no such thing as luck; even the most accidental events seem to have necessity. — Albert Einstein (USA)
I want to turn my life into a scientific dream, and then turn that dream into reality. — Marie Curie (France)
Science has no borders, for it is the wealth of all mankind, a torch illuminating the world; but scholars belong to their motherlands. — Louis Pasteur (France)
I am willing to devote my entire life to scientific research to contribute to the motherland and the people who nurtured me. — Ivan Pavlov (Former USSR)
History teaches us that the usual fate of a new truth is to begin as heresy and end as superstition. — Thomas Henry Huxley (UK)
One day, truth will prevail. Even if truth does not triumph in his lifetime, striving for truth will make him better and wiser. — Thomas Henry Huxley (UK)
The reason people prefer lies to the truth is not only because seeking truth is arduous or because truth constrains the imagination, but also because lies cater to certain base aspects of human nature. — Francis Bacon (UK)
In the current age, truth is so obscure and lies so deeply rooted that unless we love truth, we shall not recognize it. — Blaise Pascal (France)
There are three purposes to investigating truth: to discover it when we explore; to prove it when we find it; and to distinguish it from error when we examine it. — Blaise Pascal (France)
The benefits of error are temporary, while the benefits of truth are permanent; when truth has flaws, they are quickly eliminated, whereas the flaws of error accompany error itself. — Denis Diderot (France)
Exploring truth is more precious than possessing it. — Albert Einstein (USA)
The pursuit of objective truth and knowledge is the highest and eternal goal of mankind. — Albert Einstein (USA)
In the realm of understanding truth, anyone who poses as an authority will fall in the laughter of God! — Albert Einstein (USA)
I only want to use my meager strength to serve truth and justice, even if it makes me unpopular. — Albert Einstein (USA)
Truth may be on the side of the few. — Plato (Greece)
A slight deviation from the truth at the beginning can lead to a vast error in the end. — Aristotle (Greece)