Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
Science is all metaphor. — Timothy Leary
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Science is all metaphor.

— Timothy Leary
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metaphor

More “Metaphor” Quotes

The act of metaphor then was a thrust at truth and lie, depending where you were: inside, safe, or outside, lost. — Thomas Pynchon
The mechanism by which spirituality becomes passionate is metaphor. An ineffable God requires metaphor not only to be im — George Lakoff, Philosophy in the Flesh: The Embodied Mind and its Challenge to Western Thought
My faith is a tool I employ, a metaphorical context I find apt, but it is inert until placed in a hand that needs it. — Thomm Quackenbush, Pagan Standard Times: Essays on the Craft
One of the things that happens a lot is you get to see how many times things happen, literal things happen and how they — Cheryl Strayed
...I found my eyes repelled by hers as if they were the like poles of a pair of magnets. — Alan Bradley, As Chimney Sweepers Come to Dust
Dark-bright fire lit eyes — Audre Lorde, Zami: A New Spelling of My Name
You know what they say about air and water when it comes to fire, don’t you?” she — Katherine Owen, The Truth About Air & Water
Any important disease whose causality is murky, and for which treatment is ineffectual, tends to be awash in significanc — Susan Sontag, Illness as Metaphor & AIDS and Its Metaphors
One feature of the usual script for plague: the disease invariably comes from somewhere else. The names for syphilis, wh — Susan Sontag, Illness as Metaphor & AIDS and Its Metaphors
You put the thing that does the killing between your teeth, but you never give it the power to kill you — John Green, The Fault in Our Stars
And then the finale, its four modest notes. Do, re, fa, mi: half a jumbled scale. Too simple to be called invented. But — Richard Powers
Mathematics, which most of us see as the most factual of all sciences, constitutes the most colossal metaphor imaginable — Norbert Wiener