I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it — Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
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I think science works the way a tightrope walker works: by not looking at its feet. As soon as it looks at its feet, it realizes its operating in midair.

— Annie Dillard, Living by Fiction
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More “Science” Quotes

There is a strange ring of feeling and emotion in these reactions [of scientists to evidence that the universe had a sud — Robert Jastrow, The Enchanted Loom
In fact, science is neither materialist nor idealist; it is simply science. It’s impartial and can’t be answerable for t — Valerian Pidmohylny, Невеличка драма
Movement is life! — Alessandro Boccaletti, Veritas The Pharmacological Endgame
But we have no [Marian] apparitions cautioning the Church against, say, accepting the delusion of an Earth-centered Univ — Carl Sagan, The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark
All science asks is to employ the same levels of skepticism we use in buying a used car or in judging the quality of ana — Carl Sagan, The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark
And yet, the chief deficiency I see in the sceptical movement is in its polarization: Us v. Them - the sense that we hav — Carl Sagan, The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark
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Perception is never purely in the present - it has to draw on experience of the past. — Oliver Sacks, Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain