Guess quote

Polykarp Kusch [1911-1993] German

Rank: 104
Scientist, Physicist

Polykarp Kusch was a German-American physicist. In 1955, the Nobel Committee gave a divided Nobel Prize for Physics, with one half to going to Kusch for his accurate determination that the magnetic moment of the electron was greater than its theoretical value, thus leading to reconsideration of—and innovations in—quantum electrodynamics.

Knowledge, Beauty, History, Science

Quote	Tags	Rank
To those of you who study history, economics, sociology, literature and language I present the challenge of the utilization of the enormous resources in our grasp to the problem of creating a genuinely good life for yourselves and your children.	History	101
If, on occasion, the knowledge brought by science leads to an unhappy end, this is not to the discredit of science but is rather an indication of an imperfect ability to use wisely the gifts placed within our hands.	Knowledge, Science	102
I feel, sometimes, as the renaissance man must have felt in finding new riches at every point and in the certainty that unexplored areas of knowledge and experience await at every turn.	Knowledge	103
Science shows us truth and beauty and fills each day with a fresh wonder of the exquisite order which governs our world.	Beauty	104
The increase of scientific knowledge lies not only in the occasional milestones of science, but in the efforts of the very large body of men who with love and devotion observe and study nature.	Knowledge	105
Science is the greatest creative impulse of our time. It dominates the intellectual scene and forms our lives, not only in the material things which it has given us, but also in that it guides our spirit.		106
The destiny of our society is yours to make and you have a vastly greater importance to the world than we do.		107
We live, I think, in the century of science and, perhaps, even in the century of physics.		108
No single achievement in science is possible without the painstaking work of the many hundreds who have built the foundation on which all new work is based.		109
I count myself fortunate to be able to participate in the life of science in this era.		110
Indeed science alone may perhaps be sterile when pursued without an understanding of the world in which scientific knowledge is created and in which the fruits of science are used.		111
The knowledge and understanding of the world which science gives us and the magnificent opportunity which it extends to us to control and use the world for the extension of our pleasure in it has never been greater than it now is.		112

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