The joy of discovery is certainly the liveliest that the mind of man can ever feel.
CLAUDE BERNARDThe goal of scientific physicians in their own science … is to reduce the indeterminate. Statistics therefore apply only to cases in which the cause of the facts observed is still indeterminate.
More Claude Bernard Quotes
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The better educated we are and the more acquired information we have, the better prepared shall we find our minds for making great and fruitful discoveries.
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Everything is poisonous, nothing is poisonous, it is all a matter of dose.
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First causes are outside the realm of science.
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If I had to define life in a single phrase, I should clearly express my thought of throwing into relief one characteristic which, in my opinion, sharply differentiates biological science. I should say: life is creation.
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Man can learn nothing unless he proceeds from the known to the unknown.
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Experiment is fundamentally only induced observation.
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The goal of scientific physicians in their own science … is to reduce the indeterminate. Statistics therefore apply only to cases in which the cause of the facts observed is still indeterminate.
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Put off your imagination, as you put off your overcoat, when you enter the laboratory. Put it on again, as you put on your overcoat, when you leave.
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In teaching man, experimental science results in lessening his pride more and more by proving to him every day that primary causes, like the objective reality of things, will be hidden from him forever and that he can only know relations.
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It is what we know already that often prevents us from learning.
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The minds that rise and become really great are never self-satisfied, but still continue to strive.
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Our ideas are only intellectual instruments which we use to break into phenomena; we must change them when they have served their purpose, as we change a blunt lancet that we have used long enough.
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The fact that knowledge endlessly recedes as the investigator is about to grasp it is what constitutes at the same time his torment and happiness.
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We must keep our freedom of mind, and must believe that in nature what is absurd, according to our theories, is not always impossible.
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A fact in itself is nothing. It is valuable only for the idea attached to it, or for the proof which it furnishes.
CLAUDE BERNARD






