Intelligent aptitude, internal drive, a diligent work ethic, and indomitable spirit are all essential conditions for success in scientific research. — Beveridge
At no time will I be satisfied; the more I read, the more deeply I feel my dissatisfaction and the more I realize the poverty of my knowledge. Science is infinitely mysterious. — Marx
It is not a bad thing, nor any kind of shame, for a person to have taken detours and made mistakes on the road of scientific exploration; one must courageously admit and correct errors in practice. — Einstein
The truth of science is not to be sought in the dusty books of the ancients, but in experiments and in theories based on experiments. True philosophy is written in the greatest book that is always open before our eyes. This book is the universe, nature itself, which we must learn to read. — Galileo
On the basis of valuing labor and respecting the workers, it is possible for us to create our own new morality. Labor and science are the two greatest forces in the world. — Gorky
When one's throat is dry, one may have the ambition to drink the entire sea—that is faith; but when it comes to actually drinking, one can manage at most two cups—that is science. — Chekhov
Socialism is the society of science and culture. To be a worthy member of a socialist society, one should strive to study diligently and acquire extensive knowledge. —加里宁 (Kalinin)
The eternity of science lies in its persistent pursuit; in terms of capacity, science is inexhaustible, and in terms of its goal, it is eternally unattainable. — Karl von Borch
