The studious and good and true, never suffer their minds to be warped by the passions of hatred and envy, which unfit men duly to weigh the arguments that are advanced in behalf of truth, or to appreciate the proposition that is even fairly demonstrated.
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"I profess to learn and to teach anatomy not from books but from dissections."
"The heart by its pulsific action moves, perfects, and cherishes the blood, and preserves it from corruption and coagulation."
"The human body is a machine, but it is also a living soul."
"The more accurately we observe, the more clearly we understand."
"I am not so mad, nor have I been so caught up in the opinion of others, as to believe that I have discovered anything so great as to be worthy of the name of a new opinion."
From 'De Motu Cordis' (1628), Dedication to Doctor Argent. An ethical statement on the importance of impartiality in scientific inquiry.
Date: 1628
PhilosophicalFound in 1 providers: gemini
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