We wish to discuss a structure for the salt of deoxyribose nucleic acid. D.N.A. This structure has novel features which are of considerable biologic interest.
Rosalind FranklinRead
In my view, all that is necessary for faith is the belief that by doing our best we shall come nearer to success and that success in our aims (the improvement of the lot of mankind, present and future) is worth attaining...I maintain that faith in this world is perfectly possible without faith in another world.
Interpretation
What this quote means
Faith can exist through our efforts to improve humanity's future without needing religious beliefs.
This quote by Rosalind Franklin emphasizes that faith is not solely dependent on religious beliefs; rather, it can stem from our commitment to making a positive impact in the world. She argues that believing in the value of our endeavors and striving for the betterment of humanity is sufficient for cultivating faith and motivation, demonstrating a practical approach to existential concerns.
Themes
FaithSuccessBeliefHumanityEffort
In practice
Example use cases
In a motivational speech about personal growth and societal impact.
More from Rosalind Franklin
All quotes →Science and everyday life cannot and should not be separated.
Rosalind FranklinRead
Similar quotes
If government knew how, I should like to see it check, not multiply, the population. When it reaches its true law of action, every man that is born will be hailed as essential.
Ralph Waldo EmersonRead
I alternate between thinking of the planet as home - dear and familiar stone hearth and garden - and as a hard land of exile in which we are all sojourners.
Annie DillardRead
There is no greater romance in life than this adventure in realization.
Meher BabaRead
The exercise of natural rights has no limits but such as will ensure their enjoyment to other members of society.
Marquis De LafayetteRead
Fanaticism is at its very strongest when it has political or, better still, religious motivation.
Douglas MurrayRead
Moreover, the attitude that one ought to believe such and such a proposition, independently of the question whether there is evidence in its favor, is an attitude which produces hostility to evidence and causes us to close our minds to every fact that does not suit our prejudices.
Bertrand RussellRead