To his dog, every man is Napoleon; hence the constant popularity of dogs.
Aldous HuxleyRead
The investigation of nature is an infinite pasture-ground where all may graze, and where the more bite, the longer the grass grows, the sweeter is its flavor, and the more it nourishes.
Interpretation
Exploring nature is limitless, and the more we engage with it, the richer our understanding becomes.
Aldous Huxley highlights the importance of studying nature as an endless source of knowledge and sustenance. He uses the metaphor of an 'infinite pasture-ground' to suggest that the more we explore and learn from nature, the more we benefit from it, both in terms of knowledge and experience. This quote encourages a deep appreciation for the natural world and emphasizes that our quest for understanding enhances the richness of our lives.
In practice
This quote can be used in a presentation about environmental science to emphasize the importance of studying nature.
To his dog, every man is Napoleon; hence the constant popularity of dogs.
Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.
In the course of history many more people have died for their drink and their dope than have died for their religion or their country.
On no account brood over your wrongdoing. Rolling in the muck is not the best way of getting clean.
No man ever dared to manifest his boredom so insolently as does a Siamese tomcat when he yawns in the face of his amorously importunate wife.
The leech's kiss, the squid's embrace, The prurient ape's defiling touch: And do you like the human race? No, not much.
If ever there was a slamming of the door in the face of constructive investigation, it is the word miracle. To a medieval peasant, a radio would have seemed like a miracle.
The supermoon is a 16-inch pizza compared with a 15-inch pizza. It's a slightly bigger moon; I ain't using the adjective 'supermoon.'
Oh leave the Wise our measures to collate. One thing at least is certain, light has weight. One thing is certain and the rest debate. Light rays, when near the Sun, do not go straight.
I think the question is, are there women and have there been women who want to do science and could be doing great science, but they never really got the opportunity?
For Dawkins, evolution is a battle among genes, each seeking to make more copies of itself. Bodies are merely the places where genes aggregate for a time.
The danger is that the compromises and special interests inherent in Kyoto-style targets and cap-and-trade will be accepted because of bureaucratic momentum.
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