Quote#World
It is notorious that men of science differ among themselves, that…
Quote byNorman Robert Campbell · 1880–1949
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: What Is Science?, 1921, p. 30 ; This statement was brought as objection that will probably occur to the scientist whether there can be "truly and perfectly universal agreement" in science..
English (original)
It is notorious that men of science differ among themselves, that they accuse each other of being wrong, and that their discussions are quite as acrimonious as those of their philosophical or linguistic colleagues.
— Norman Robert Campbell
You may also like
Science, like art, should not be something extraneous, added as a decoration to other activities of existence; it should be part of them, inspiring our most trivial actions as well as our noblest thoughts.
Space and time are the conceptions of theory, not of laws. They are neither necessary nor useful in the statement of the results of any experiment.
Science is the study of those judgements concerning which universal agreement can be obtained.
Science would not be what it is if there had not been a Galileo, a Newton or a Lavoisier, any more than music would be what it is if Bach, Beethoven and Wagner had never lived. The world as we know it is the product of its geniuses—and …
Science is the noblest of the arts and men of science the most artistic of all artists.
In this country … men seem to live for action as long as they can and sink into apathy when they retire.