Thomas Huxley was an English scientist born on May 4, 1825. He is often referred to as "Darwin's Bulldog" for his strong defense of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution. Huxley was a prominent biologist and advocate for science education. He contributed significantly to the fields of comparative anatomy and paleontology, and his writings helped popularize scientific ideas in the Victorian era. Huxley's legacy continues to influence the scientific community today.

"Science is organized common sense where many a beautiful theory was killed by an ugly fact."


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"The best men of the best epochs are simply those who make the fewest blunders and commit the fewest sins."



"I do not say think as I think, but think in my way. Fear no shadows, least of all in that great spectre of personal unhappiness which binds half the world to orthodoxy."



"The scientific imagination always restrains itself within the limits of probability."



"My experience of the world is that things left to themselves don't get right."



"The most considerable difference I note among men is not in their readiness to fall into error, but in their readiness to acknowledge these inevitable lapses."



"Science is simply common sense at its best, that is, rigidly accurate in observation, and merciless to fallacy in logic."



"Books are the money of Literature, but only the counters of Science."



"Patience and tenacity are worth more than twice their weight of cleverness."



"Teach a child what is wise, that is morality. Teach him what is wise and beautiful, that is religion!"

