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1910s
                                    
Source: Meat Market: Female Flesh Under Capitalism (2010), Chapter Four
                                        
                                         First Inaugural Address http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=25831 (4 March 1913) 
1910s
                                    
                                        
                                        It was held that, through one of these attributes, this substance has the capacity for moving and, through the other, the capacity for being moved. 
Source: The Natural History of the Soul (1745), Ch. V Concerning the Moving Force of Matter
                                    
                                        
                                        Source: Infinite in All Directions (1988), Ch. 1 : In Praise of Diversity 
Context: Science is not a monolithic body of doctrine. Science is a culture, constantly growing and changing. The science of today has broken out of the molds of classical nineteenth-century science, just as the paintings of Pablo Picasso and Jackson Pollock broke out of the molds of nineteenth century art. Science has as many competing styles as painting or poetry. The diversity of science also finds a parallel in the diversity of religion.
                                    
                                
                                    “Shepherd: Men are more eloquent than women made.
Nymph: But women are more powerful to persuade.”
                                
                                
                                
                                
                            
Amyntas; or, The Impossible Dowry (1630; pub. 1638), Prologue
As quoted in NPR obituary http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/12/26/507022497/vera-rubin-who-confirmed-existence-of-dark-matter-dies-at-88
"This Philosophy" from Anarchism Is Not Enough (London: Jonathan Cape, 1928)
Source: Just a Theory: Exploring the Nature of Science (2005), Chapter 6, “The Sociology of Science: Scientists Do It as a Group” (p. 111)
“The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances, and demonstrations for impressions.”
                                        
                                        Volume III 
The Stones of Venice (1853)
                                    
William Foote Whyte (1946), Industry and Society, New York. p. v-vi; Cited in: Richard Gillespie (1993), Manufacturing Knowledge: A History of the Hawthorne Experiments. p. 255
 
                            
                        
                        
                         
                            
                        
                        
                         
                            
                        
                        
                         
                            
                        
                        
                        