Every great advance in science has issued from a new audacity of imagination. John Dewey Instagram sharing coming soon. Quote text and source copied to clipboard. Link to this quote copied to clipboard. More information about this quote Topic Scientific progress Progress Imagination Author John Dewey Source The Copernican Revolution The Quest for Certainty Language English Time 1929 1920s 20th century Occupation Philosopher Writer From United States Authentication Score 3 More information on Authentication Score coming soon. Citation Dewey, John. "The Quest for Certainty: A Study of the Relation of Knowledge and Action." 1928–1929, Edinburgh, Scotland. Citation text copied to clipboard.
Another quote from the 1920s The chief business of the American people is business. Calvin Coolidge Show More Info Instagram sharing coming soon. Quote text and source copied to clipboard. Link to this quote copied to clipboard. More information about this quote Topic American character Americans Business Speaker Calvin Coolidge Source The Press Under a Free Government (Speech) Medium Speech Language English Time 1925 1920s 20th century Authentication Score 3 More information on Authentication Score coming soon. Citation Coolidge, Calvin. "The Press Under a Free Government." American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting. 17 Jan. 1925, Washington, DC, USA. Citation text copied to clipboard. Show Less Info
Another quote about Progress If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants. Isaac Newton Show More Info Instagram sharing coming soon. Quote text and source copied to clipboard. Link to this quote copied to clipboard. More information about this quote Topic Scientific progress Progress Author Isaac Newton Source Letters of Isaac Newton Medium Letter Language English Time 1676 1670s 17th century Authentication Score 1 More information on Authentication Score coming soon. Original Citation Newton, Isaac. Letter to Robert Hooke. 5 Feb. 1676. Original citation text copied to clipboard. Current Citation Newton, Isaac. Letter to Hooke, 5 February 1675/6." The Correspondence of Isaac Newton. Vol. 1, Cambridge University Press, 2008. Current citation text copied to clipboard. Show Less Info