Work Usually Follows Will.

In That Memorable Year, 1822: Oersted, A Danish Physicist, Held In His Hands A Piece Of Copper Wire, Joined By Its Extremities To The Two Poles Of A Volta Pile. On His Table Was A Magnetized Needle On Its Pivot, And He Suddenly Saw (by Chance You Will Say, But Chance Only Favours The Mind Which Is Prepared) The Needle Move And Take Up A Position Quite Different From The One Assigned To It By Terrestrial Magnetism. A Wire Carrying An Electric Current Deviates A Magnetized Needle From Its Position. That, Gentlemen, Was The Birth Of The Modern Telegraph.

There Are Two Men In Each One Of Us: The Scientist, He Who Starts With A Clear Field And Desires To Rise To The Knowledge Of Nature Through Observations, Experimentation And Reasoning, And The Man Of Sentiment, The Man Of Belief, The Man Who Mourns His Dead Children, And Who Cannot, Alas, Prove That He Will See Them Again, But Who Believes That He Will, And Lives In The Hope – The Man Who Will Not Die Like A Vibrio, But Who Feels That The Force That Is Within Him Cannot Die.

Outsidetheir Laboratories, Thephysicianand Chemist Are Soldiers Without Arms On The Field Of Battle.

Herrmann Pidoux And Armand Trousseau Stated 'disease Exists Within Us, Because Of Us, And Through Us', Pasteur Did Not Entirely Disagree, 'this Is True For Certain Diseases', He Wrote Cautiously, Only To Add Immediately: 'i Do Not Think That It Is True For All Of Them'.

The More I Study Nature, The More I Stand Amazed At The Work Of The Creator. Science Brings Men Nearer To God.