
“True science teaches us to doubt and to abstain from ignorance.”
Bulletin of New York Academy of Medicine, Vol. IV (1928)
The Tragic Sense of Life (1913), V : The Rationalist Dissolution
“True science teaches us to doubt and to abstain from ignorance.”
Bulletin of New York Academy of Medicine, Vol. IV (1928)
Discours de réception de Louis Pasteur (1882)
Adams specifies that he refers "only to the Roman of William of Lorris, which dates from the death of Queen Blanche and of all good things, about 1250". He describes the rather cynical continuation by Jean de Meung, about 1300, as "beyond our horizon".
Mont Saint Michel and Chartres (1904)
Source: Spiritual Authority and Temporal Power (1929), p. 18
Source: Don Quixote de la Mancha (1605–1615), Part II (1615), Book III, Ch. 33 (translation by J. M. Cohen, 1950).
“An ignorant doctor is the aide-de-camp of death.”
As quoted in Familiar Medical Quotations (1968) by Maurice B. Strauss
Source: Survivals and New Arrivals (1929), Ch. IV The Main Opposition (iii) The "Modern" Mind
“We all should rise, above the clouds of ignorance, narrowness, and selfishness.”
Source: The Story of My Life and Work