Quote by Bernard Baruch
Millions saw the apple fall, but Newton asked why. - Bernard Baruc

Millions saw the apple fall, but Newton asked why. – Bernard Baruch

Other quotes by Bernard Baruch

The greatest blessing of our democracy is freedom. But in the last analysis, our only freedom is the freedom to discipline ourselves. – Bernard Baruch

Category:
Freedom
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Other Quotes from
Curiosity
category

Where the apple reddens never pry — lest we lose our Edens, Eve and I. – Robert Browning

Category:
Curiosity

It is a shameful thing to be weary of inquiry when what we search for is excellent. – Marcus Tullius Cicero

Category:
Curiosity

Curiosity is only vanity. Most frequently we wish not to know, but to talk. We would not take a sea voyage for the sole pleasure of seeing without hope of ever telling. – Blaise Pascal, Pensées

Category:
Curiosity

A sense of curiosity is natures original school of education. – Smiley Blanton

Category:
Curiosity

Random Quotes

To walk through the ruined cities of Germany is to feel an actual doubt about the continuity of civilization. – George Orwell

Category:
War

Its part of the calling to at least do a few songs in the show that give people some hope. Theres so much hurt in this world and… music is such a great healing balm and a great way to forget your troubles. – Ricky Skaggs

Category:
Hope

One must either take an interest in the human situation or else parade before the void. – Jean Rostand

Category:
Attachment

The funny thing is people wont let me pay for things. Ill be in a restaurant and the manager will say, Oh no, its on the house. – Richard Branson

Category:
funny