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Home > Dictionary of Science Quotations > Scientist Names Index M > Magazine Quotes

Magazine
( - )

.

Science Quotes by Magazine (3 quotes)

And indeed I am no humming,
Thus to sing of Cl-ke and C-ming,
Who all the universe surpasses
in cutting up and making gases;
With anatomy and chemics,
Metaphysics and polemics,
Analyzing and chirugery,
And scientific surgery ...
H-slow's lectures on the cabbage
Useful are as roots of Babbage;
Fluxions and beet-root botany,
Some would call pure monotony.
— Magazine
Punch in Cambridge (28 Jan 1834). In Mark Weatherall, Gentlemen, Scientists, and Medicine at Cambridge 1800-1940 (2000), Vol. 3,77. The professors named were William Clark (anatomy), James Cumming (chemistry) and Johns Stephens Henslow (botany).
Science quotes on:  |  Analysis (70)  |  Anatomy (29)  |  Charles Babbage (35)  |  Botany (29)  |  Cabbage (3)  |  Chemistry (133)  |  Cutting (2)  |  Fluxion (2)  |  Gas (27)  |  John Stevens Henslow (2)  |  Humming (3)  |  Lecture (27)  |  Metaphysics (23)  |  Poem (73)  |  Root (15)  |  Surgery (27)  |  Surpassing (3)  |  Universe (249)  |  Usefulness (49)

Mr Justus Liebig is no doubt a very clever gentleman and a most profound chemist, but in our opinion he knows as much of agriculture as the horse that ploughs the ground, and there is not an old man that stands between the stilts of a plough in Virginia, that cannot tell him of facts totally at variance with his finest spun theories.
— Magazine
The Southern Planter (1845), 3, 23.
Science quotes on:  |  Agriculture (15)  |  Chemist (39)  |  Fact (277)  |  Horse (16)  |  Intelligence (64)  |  Justus von Liebig (33)  |  Plough (3)  |  Theory (319)

The laboratory was an unattractive half basement and low ceilinged room with an inner dark room for the galvanometer and experimental animals. It was dark, crowded with equipment and uninviting. Into it came patients for electrocardiography, dogs for experiments, trays with coffee and buns for lunch. It was hot and dusty in summer and cold in winter. True a large fire burnt brightly in the winter but anyone who found time to warm his backside at it was not beloved by [Sir Thomas] Lewis. It was no good to try and look out of the window for relaxation, for it was glazed with opaque glass. The scientific peaks were our only scenery, and it was our job to try and find the pathways to the top.
— Magazine
'Tribute to Sir Thomas Lewis', University College Hospital Magazine (1955), 40, 71.
Science quotes on:  |  Coffee (6)  |  Dog (21)  |  Equipment (9)  |  Experiment (346)  |  Fire (53)  |  Galvanometer (4)  |  Laboratory (66)  |  Pathway (3)  |  Peak (5)  |  Scenery (3)  |  Window (11)



Quotes by others about Magazine (1)

It is very desirable to have a word to express the Availability for work of the heat in a given magazine; a term for that possession, the waste of which is called Dissipation. Unfortunately the excellent word Entropy, which Clausius has introduced in this connexion, is applied by him to the negative of the idea we most naturally wish to express. It would only confuse the student if we were to endeavour to invent another term for our purpose. But the necessity for some such term will be obvious from the beautiful examples which follow. And we take the liberty of using the term Entropy in this altered sense ... The entropy of the universe tends continually to zero.
— Peter Guthrie Tait
Sketch of Thermodynamics (1868), 100-2.
Science quotes on:  |  Alteration (14)  |  Application (56)  |  Availability (7)  |  Beautiful (7)  |  Rudolf Clausius (5)  |  Confusion (15)  |  Connection (32)  |  Continuity (16)  |  Desire (37)  |  Dissipation (2)  |  Endeavour (19)  |  Entropy (24)  |  Example (15)  |  Excellence (15)  |  Expression (35)  |  Follow (13)  |  Heat (46)  |  Idea (180)  |  Invention (143)  |  Liberty (7)  |  Necessity (67)  |  Negative (9)  |  Nomenclature (93)  |  Obvious (20)  |  Possession (20)  |  Purpose (57)  |  Sense (91)  |  Student (39)  |  Term (29)  |  Unfortunately (4)  |  Universe (249)  |  Waste (21)  |  Word (89)  |  Work (152)  |  Zero (6)



Carl Sagan Thumbnail At the heart of science is an essential balance between two seemingly contradictory attitudes--an openness to new ideas, no matter how bizarre or counterintuitive they may be, and the most ruthless skeptical scrutiny of all ideas, old and new. This is how deep truths are winnowed from deep nonsense. -- Carl Sagan

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