Charles Darwin Quotes About Science

• La ignorancia engendra confianza con más frecuencia que el conocimiento: son los que saben poco, y no los que saben mucho, los que afirman tan rotundamente que tal o cual problema nunca será resuelto por la ciencia.

  Charles Darwin

  Positivo, Confianza, Ignorancia

  Charles Darwin (2015). "Darwin sobre la evolución: Palabras de sabiduría del padre de la evolución", p.33, Skyhorse Publishing, Inc.

• Si la miseria de los pobres no es causada por las leyes de la naturaleza, sino por nuestras instituciones, grande es nuestro pecado.

  Charles Darwin

  Inspirational, Nature, Science

  Charles Darwin (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of Charles Darwin (Illustrated)”, p.859, Delphi Classics

• La ignorancia suele generar más confianza que el conocimiento.

  Charles Darwin

  Inspiración, Confianza, Ateo

  Charles Darwin (2015). "Obras completas Delphi de Charles Darwin (Ilustradas)", p.6343, Delphi Classics.

• Sin embargo, debemos reconocer, como me parece a mí, que el hombre con todas sus nobles cualidades... todavía lleva en su estructura corporal el sello indeleble de su origen humilde.

  Charles Darwin

  Inspirational, Nature, Science

  'The Descent of Man' (1871) closing words

• Un matemático es un ciego en una habitación oscura buscando un gato negro que no está allí.

  Charles Darwin

  Inspirational, Cat, Science

  Quoted in John D Barrow Pie in the Sky, Counting, Thinking and Being (1992).

• En la larga historia de la humanidad (y también de los animales) han prevalecido los que han aprendido a colaborar y a improvisar con mayor eficacia.

  Charles Darwin

  Trabajo en equipo, creatividad, conocimientos

  Charles Darwin (2015). "Darwin sobre la evolución: Palabras de sabiduría del padre de la evolución", p.23, Skyhorse Publishing, Inc.

• Podemos permitir que los satélites, los planetas, los soles, el universo, incluso sistemas enteros de universos, se rijan por leyes, pero el insecto más pequeño, deseamos que sea creado de inmediato por un acto especial.

  Charles Darwin

  Ciencia, Derecho, Teoría de la Evolución

  Charles Darwin (2015). "Darwin sobre la evolución: Palabras de sabiduría del padre de la evolución", p.21, Skyhorse Publishing, Inc.

• Me he esforzado constantemente por mantener mi mente libre para renunciar a cualquier hipótesis, por muy querida que sea (y no puedo resistirme a formarme una sobre cualquier tema), tan pronto como los hechos demuestran que se opone a ella.

  Charles Darwin

  Giving Up, Science, Mind

  "Dow 36,000". Book by James K. Glassman, Kevin A. Hassett, www.cnn.com. September 14, 1999.

• I trust and believe that the time spent in this voyage ... will produce its full worth in Natural History; and it appears to me the doing what little we can to increase the general stock of knowledge is as respectable an object of life, as one can in any likelihood pursue.

  Charles Darwin

  Creer, Conocimiento, Ciencia

  Charles Darwin (1902). “Charles Darwin: His Life in an Autobiographical Chapter and in a Selected Series of His Published Letters”, p.267, Library of Alexandria

• I love fools' experiments. I am always making them.

  Charles Darwin

  Motivational, Science, Theory Of Evolution

  "Got a problem? Our Evolutionary Agony Aunt can help" by Ian Sample, www.theguardian.com. December 2, 2009.

• Grande es el poder de la tergiversación constante; pero la historia de la ciencia demuestra que, afortunadamente, este poder no perdura mucho tiempo.

  Charles Darwin

  Ciencia, Long, Doe

  Charles Darwin (2010). "Selección natural", p.202, Bibliolis Books

• What a book a devil's chaplain might write on the clumsy, wasteful, blundering, low, and horribly cruel work of nature!

  Charles Darwin

  Inspirational, Nature, Book

  Letter to J. D. Hooker, 13 July 1856

• Suponer que el ojo, con todos sus ingenios inimitables para ajustar el enfoque a diferentes distancias, para admitir diferentes cantidades de luz y para la corrección de la aberración esférica y cromática, podría haber sido formado por selección natural, parece, lo confieso libremente, absurdo en el grado más alto posible.

  Charles Darwin

  Distance, Believe, Eye

  "The Collapse of Evolution". Book by Scott Huse, p. 73, 1996.

• A continuación abordaremos con un poco más de detalle la Lucha por la Existencia.

  Charles Darwin

  Struggle, Science, Survival

  On the Origin of Species ch. 3 (1859) See Malthus 2

• Nothing can be more improving to a young naturalist, than a journey in a distant country.

  Charles Darwin

  Country, Science, Journey

  Charles Darwin (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of Charles Darwin (Illustrated)”, p.862, Delphi Classics

• This preservation of favourable variations and the destruction of injurious variations, I call Natural Selection, or the Survival of the Fittest. Variations neither useful nor injurious would not be affected by natural selection and would be left a fluctuating element.

  Charles Darwin

  Science, Survival, Would Be

  Charles Darwin (1869). “On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection: Or, The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life”, p.92

• El libre albedrío es a la mente lo que el azar es a la materia.

  Charles Darwin

  Ciencia, mente, materia

  Charles Darwin, Thomas F. Glick, David Kohn (1996). "Sobre la evolución: El desarrollo de la teoría de la selección natural", p.78, Hackett Publishing

• It is really laughable to see what different ideas are prominent in various naturalists' minds, when they speak of 'species'; in some, resemblance is everything and descent of little weight-in some, resemblance seems to go for nothing, and Creation the reigning idea-in some, descent is the key,-in some, sterility an unfailing test, with others it is not worth a farthing. It all comes, I believe, from trying to define the undefinable.

  Charles Darwin

  Believe, Science, Keys

  Charles Darwin (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of Charles Darwin (Illustrated)”, p.10203, Delphi Classics

• ...all nature is perverse & will not do as I wish it.

  Charles Darwin

  Science, Wish

  Charles Darwin, Frederick Burkhardt, Sydney Smith (1985). “The Correspondence of Charles Darwin: 1851-1855”, p.326, Cambridge University Press

• A scientific man ought to have no wishes, no affections, - a mere heart of stone.

  Charles Darwin

  Corazón, Ciencia, Hombres

  Charles Darwin, R. C. Stauffer (1987). “Charles Darwin's Natural Selection: Being the Second Part of His Big Species Book Written from 1856 to 1858”, p.279, Cambridge University Press

• The tree of life should perhaps be called the coral of life, base of branches dead; so that passages cannot be seen-this again offers contradiction to constant succession of germs in progress.

  Charles Darwin

  Science, Tree, Progress

  Charles Darwin, Thomas F. Glick, David Kohn (1996). “On Evolution: The Development of the Theory of Natural Selection”, p.54, Hackett Publishing

• We thus learn that man is descended from a hairy quadruped, furnished with a tail and pointed ears, probably arboreal in its habits, and an inhabitant of the Old World.

  Charles Darwin

  Science, Men, Tails

  Charles Darwin (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of Charles Darwin (Illustrated)”, p.6833, Delphi Classics

• Man is developed from an ovule, about 125th of an inch in diameter, which differs in no respect from the ovules of other animals.

  Charles Darwin

  Ciencia, Animal, Hombre

  Charles Darwin (1871). “The Descent of man”, p.14

• Our ancestor was an animal which breathed water, had a swim-bladder, a great swimming tail, an imperfect skull & undoubtedly was an hermaphrodite! Here is a pleasant genealogy for mankind.

  Charles Darwin

  Swimming, Science, Animal

  Charles Darwin (2016). “Life and Letters of Charles Darwin: the Evolution”, p.453, VM eBooks

• Seeing this gradation and diversity of structure in one small, intimately related group of birds, one might really fancy that from an original paucity of birds in this archipelago, one species had been taken and modified for different ends.

  Charles Darwin

  Taken, Science, Diversity

  Charles Darwin (2003). “On the Origin of Species”, p.457, Broadview Press

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