Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
Science is organized knowledge. — Herbert Spencer
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Science is organized knowledge.

— Herbert Spencer
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More “Science” Quotes

The rules of the universe that we think we know are buried deep in our processes of perception. — Gregory Bateson, Mind and Nature
..the senses do not give us a picture of the world directly; rather they provide evidence for checking hypotheses about — Richard Langton Gregory
Because vision appears so effortless, we are like fish challenged to understand water. — David Eagleman, Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain
Perceptions of the world and of other actors diverge from reality in patterns that we can detect and for reasons that we — Robert Jervis, Perception and Misperception in International Politics
It seems to me that the poet has only to perceive that which others do not perceive, to look deeper than others look. An — Sofia Kovalevskaya
We have long laboured under an obtuse presupposition that the senses by which other living creatures perceive their worl — Gavin Maxwell, Ring of Bright Water
This hinted at something that no one had ever suspected -- that the brain tracks moving things more easily that still th — Sam Kean, The Tale of the Dueling Neurosurgeons: The History of the Human Brain as Revealed by True Stories of Trauma, Madness, and Recovery
It extols death with the luminescent brilliance of a dying star. It is Genghis Khan bathed in sherbet ice cream. The man — The Oatmeal
The challenge is quite formidable if you spell it out explicitly: artists must look at a three-dimensional scene with th — Margaret S. Livingstone
They are ill discoverers that think there is no land, when they can see nothing but sea. — Francis Bacon, The Advancement Of Learning
I await your sentence with less fear than you pass it. The time will come when all will see what I see. — Giordano Bruno
Physical vision - one might say scientific vision - brings about a metaphysical shift in the observer's view of reality — Richard Holmes, The Age of Wonder: How the Romantic Generation Discovered the Beauty and Terror of Science