Quote by Gertrude Stein
The nineteenth century believed in science but the twentieth centu

The nineteenth century believed in science but the twentieth century does not. – Gertrude Stein

Other quotes by Gertrude Stein

I could undertake to be an efficient pupil if it were possible to find an efficient teacher. – Gertrude Stein

Category:
teacher
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It is extraordinary that when you are acquainted with a whole family you can forget about them. – Gertrude Stein

Category:
Family
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Other Quotes from
Science
category

Inspiration in Science may have to do with ideas, but not in Art. In art it is in the senses that are instinctively responsive to the medium of expression. – Arthur Erickson

Category:
Science

Science, almost from its beginnings, has been truly international in character. National prejudices disappear completely in the scientists search for truth. – Irving Langmuir

Category:
Science

Women tend to be more intuitive, or to admit to being intuitive, and maybe the hard science approach isnt so attractive. The way that science is taught is very cold. I would never have become a scientist if I had been taught like that. – Jane Goodall

Category:
Science

The problem with allowing God a role in the history of life is not that science would cease, but rather that scientists would have to acknowledge the existence of something important which is outside the boundaries of natural science. – Phillip E. Johnson

Category:
Science

Random Quotes

So often the shortest distance to happiness is the length of an about-face. – Robert Brault, rbrault.blogspot.com

Category:
Happiness

In questions of science, the authority of a thousand is not worth the humble reasoning of a single individual. – Galileo Galilei

Category:
Science

The government is also looking at further benefits including enhanced capital allowances the use of Tax Incremental Finance and extra help from UK Trade and Investment on inward investment and trade opportunities. – Andy Sawford

Category:
finance

The tragedy of education is played in two scenes — incompetent pupils facing competent teachers and incompetent teachers facing competent pupils. – Martin H. Fischer (1879–1962)

Category:
Education