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In reply, I can only plead that a discovery which seems to contradict the general tenor of previous investigations is naturally received with much hesitation.

People don't want to be plagued by not knowing-they want answers.

The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing.

The possibilities for creation and insight are endless. We're constantly collecting more data, and it's starting to be very relevant to our lives.

Yet when one suspects that a man knows something about life that one hasn't heard before one is uneasy until one has found out what he has to say.

How many things there are concerning which we might well deliberate whether we had better know them.

For centuries, theologians have been explaining the unknowable in terms of the-not-worth-knowing.

The most interesting information comes from children, for they tell all they know and then stop.

We have to stop and be humble enough to understand that there is something called mystery.

The key to wisdom is this - constant and frequent questioning, for by doubting we are led to question and by questioning we arrive at the truth.