Which Scientists Offered Influential Quotes About Universe?

2025-08-26 14:51:42 184

4 Answers

Quinn
Quinn
2025-08-27 10:01:59
Whenever I pull out a sketchbook or replay a space scene in a game, I hear Edwin Hubble’s practical awe: "Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science." It’s a line that makes exploration sound like the best kind of play. Galileo’s legendary "And yet it moves" (even if the story’s part myth) gives me a rebellious grin whenever a new idea overturns something I’d held as obvious.

I like to mix these voices: Feynman’s playful frankness — "I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics" — with Sagan’s lyrical tone. That combination makes the cosmos feel messy and personal rather than a distant, cold math problem. Reading these quotes in different moods (while on a late bus, during a calm morning, or in the middle of a noisy café) changes their weight, and that’s the fun of collecting them: they’re conversation starters and comfort at once.
Delaney
Delaney
2025-08-30 08:57:18
Short walks and podcast binges taught me to cherish concise, punchy lines. Carl Sagan’s "The cosmos is within us" feels like a warm invitation; it’s poetic and grounding. Einstein’s sardonic note about the universe and human stupidity keeps things humble and funny. Stephen Hawking’s "Look up at the stars and not down at your feet" is a gentle push when I’m stuck in worry.

I also keep Marie Curie’s "Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood" on a sticky note by my desk. These scientists give me mantras for curiosity—sometimes that’s all you need to press play on a new book or documentary.
Ellie
Ellie
2025-08-31 16:41:25
Late-night stargazing with a cup of terrible instant coffee makes me sentimental, and that's when these quotes pop into my head. Carl Sagan gave one of my favorite lines: "We are made of star-stuff," and he expands it beautifully in 'Cosmos' when he says the universe is not only around us but within us. Albert Einstein famously quipped, "Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe," which always makes me smile and groan at once.

Stephen Hawking's calmer, braver voice echoes too: "Look up at the stars and not down at your feet," and his 'A Brief History of Time' gave my teen self permission to try understanding hard things. Then there’s Richard Feynman, cracking a grin with, "I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics." Those lines sit together in my head like an oddly reassuring mixtape.

If you’re into late-night reads or podcasts, pairing a Sagan episode with a Hawking interview gives a lovely contrast—poetry and stubborn curiosity. It’s a tiny ritual that keeps me excited about the cosmos.
Oliver
Oliver
2025-09-01 17:56:05
On a rainy afternoon I leafed through quotes and found myself circling back to Johannes Kepler: "The book of nature is written in the language of mathematics." That line changed how I look at patterns on the street, at wallpaper, even at subway maps. Isaac Newton’s humble line, "If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants," always quiets my ego and reminds me science is a long conversation, not a solo sprint.

Max Planck’s slightly grim but honest observation — "Science advances one funeral at a time" — made me appreciate the social side of progress. And Marie Curie, with the steady courage in "Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood," is my go-to when research or life feels intimidating. These words are tiny lamps during dim days.
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