All reasoning must be derived from observation and experiment. — Galileo (Italy)
Learn to do the dirty work of science. Study facts, compare facts, and accumulate facts. — Pavlov (Russia)
My most important discoveries were inspired by failure. — Davy (UK)
I am not a naturally skillful craftsman. My most important discoveries were inspired by failure. — Davy (UK)
I have fought for over fifty years, dedicated to the development of science. One word describes my hardest work: "failure." — Thomson
For scientists, diligence is the mother of success. — Mao Yisheng (China)
Movement is the source of all life. — Da Vinci (Italy)
The foundation of science is a healthy body. — Marie Curie (France)
There is no such thing as luck; even the most accidental accident seems to have necessity. — 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 and the torch that illuminates the world, but scholars belong to their homelands. — Pasteur (France)
I am willing to dedicate my whole life to scientific research to contribute to the motherland and people who gave birth to and nurtured me. — Pavlov (former USSR)
History teaches us that the usual fate of a new truth is: to begin as heresy and end as superstition. — Huxley (UK)
One day, truth will prevail. Even if truth does not triumph within a lifetime, striving for it makes a person better and wiser. — Huxley (UK)
People prefer lies to truth, not only because searching for truth is hard or because it constrains imagination, but because lies cater to certain vices of human nature. — Bacon (UK)
In this age, truth is so obscure and lies so deep-rooted that unless we love truth, we will not recognize it. — Pascal (France)
There are three purposes in studying truth: to discover it when searching, to prove it when found, and to distinguish it from error when examining. — Pascal (France)
The benefits of error are temporary, while the benefits of truth are permanent; the flaws of truth vanish quickly, while the flaws of error accompany it always. — Diderot (France)
Exploring truth is more precious than possessing it. — Einstein (USA)
Pursuing objective truth and knowledge is man's highest and eternal goal. — Einstein (USA)
In the pursuit of truth, anyone who poses as an authority will surely fall amidst the laughter of God! — Einstein (USA)
I only wish to serve truth and justice with my meager strength, even if it makes me unpopular. — Einstein (USA)
Truth may be on the side of a few. — Plato (Greece)
A tiny deviation from the truth at the beginning leads to a vast error in the end. — Aristotle (Greece)
No one can grasp truth in its entirety. — Aristotle (Greece)
Those who love truth love it when there is no danger, but even more when there is danger. — Aristotle (Greece)
Intellect never stops at known truths but always advances toward unknown ones. — Bruno (Italy)
Truth possesses such power that the more you attack it, the more your attacks fulfill and prove it. — Galileo (Italy)
Wonder is the seed of science. — Edison (USA)
Every great achievement in science begins with bold fantasy. — Dewey (USA)
What is science's greatest gift to mankind? It is to make humanity believe in the power of truth. — Compton (USA)
Once science takes on the wings of fantasy, it can achieve victory. — Faraday (UK)
In scientific work, those unwilling to step forward beyond facts rarely understand them. — Huxley (UK)
Identifying promising clues is the essence of research; scientists with independent thinking who judge by inherent value rather than contemporary views are most likely to recognize the significance of new things. — Beveridge (UK)
The best assistant in science is one's own mind, nothing else. — Fabre (France)
The unseen world is not a phantom of fancy, but a real existence illuminated by the light of science. How noble is the power of science. — Marie Curie (France)
In science, what matters is the "thing" researched, not the "individual" researcher. — Marie Curie (France)
The unseen world is not a phantom of fancy, but a real existence illuminated by the light of science. How noble is the power of science. — Marie Curie (France)
In science, what matters is the "thing" researched, not the "individual" researcher. — Marie Curie (France)
Once a scientist achieves success, they should forget what they have done and focus on what they should do. — Fichte (Germany)
Science is not a selfish pleasure; those fortunate enough to dedicate themselves to science should serve people with their knowledge. — Markan (Germany)
You must understand the essence of the scientific method; don't just listen to what a scientist says, but watch what they do. — Einstein (USA)
Taking detours or making mistakes in scientific exploration is not bad or shameful; one must dare to admit and correct errors in practice. — Einstein (USA)
Scientists must grasp certain universal features expressible by precise formulas amidst complex empirical facts to seek the laws of nature. — Einstein (USA)
Science is never a finished book; every major achievement brings new questions and challenges. — Einstein (USA)
Scientific research dispels superstition because it encourages thinking and observing based on causality. — Einstein (USA)
Science is endless; it is an eternal mystery. — Einstein (USA)
The boundaries of science are like the horizon: the closer you get, the further it recedes. — Brecht (Germany)
One who progresses in science but regresses morally is not advancing, but retreating. — Aristotle (Greece)
There is only one truth, and it is found in science, not in religion. — Da Vinci (Italy)
Science is the best way to make the human spirit brave. — Bruno (Italy)
When scientists are intimidated by power, science becomes a weakling. — Galileo (Italy)
Scientific truth should not be sought in dusty books of ancients, but in experiment and theory based on it. The universe is the greatest book, and we must read it. — Galileo (Italy)
The sole purpose of science is to alleviate human suffering; scientists should think of the majority. — Galileo (Italy)
Science provides nourishment to the young and solace to the old; it embellishes happy lives and protects us in unhappy times. — Lomonosov (former USSR)
Conquering scientific fortresses is like warfare; there are always casualties, and I am willing to sacrifice myself for science. — Lomonosov (former USSR)
Undoubtedly, philosophy and science are mutually reinforcing in many ways. — Lomonosov (former USSR)
Scientists do not create anything; they reveal the existing, hidden truths of nature; artists create imitations of reality. — Goncharov (former USSR)
Science requires people to willingly give their all in exchange for the heavy medal of calm knowledge. — Herzen (former USSR)
Science is at home everywhere, but it will not harvest anywhere where nothing is sown. — Herzen (former USSR)
Science cannot be gained without toil; passion and fantasy cannot replace labor. There is no such thing as "easy science." — Herzen (former USSR)
Before climbing to the peak of science, study the basics thoroughly; do not attempt the next stage before mastering the former. — Pavlov (former USSR)
The monotonous climb can be tiring, but every step brings us closer to the peak. — Sukhomlinsky (former USSR)
Scientific achievements are accumulated bit by bit; only long-term accumulation can turn droplets into an ocean. — Hua Luogeng (China)
We should see our lives as a continuation of our predecessors' lives and the beginning of our descendants'. Thus, science and society will become ever more brilliant. — Hua Luogeng (China)
Science is grounded in reality; it relies on the labor and wisdom of many people. — Li Siguang (China)
Science respects facts and cannot fabricate reasons to support a theory. — Li Siguang (China)
True scientific spirit grows from correct self-criticism; scientific results must withstand the test of fact. — Li Siguang (China)
Hardship only scares the cowardly; victory always belongs to those who dare to climb scientific peaks. — Mao Yisheng (China)
Reading is easy, thinking is hard, but without both, there is no use. — Franklin (USA)
Studying history makes one wise, poetry makes one witty, mathematics makes one precise, ethics makes one brave, and rhetoric makes one content. — Bacon (UK)
The question mark is the key to unlocking any science. — Pavlov (former USSR)
Thinking deeply about simple things can reveal new fields; seeing complexity in simple phenomena can reveal new laws. — Newton (UK)
Great discoveries cannot be made without bold conjectures. — Newton (UK)
My small contribution to the world is due to my diligent and persistent thinking. — Newton (UK)