Approximately 27,000 Quotations Pertaining to Archaeology -- Architecture -- Astronomy -- Biology -- Botany -- Chemistry -- Cosmology -- Darwinism -- Engineering -- Geology -- Mathematics -- Medicine -- Nature -- Nursing -- Paleontology -- Philosophy -- Physics -- Probability -- Science -- Statistics -- Technology -- Theory -- Universe -- and Zoology.

This unprecedented collection of 27,000 quotations is the most comprehensive and carefully researched of its kind, covering all fields of science and mathematics.  With this vast compendium you can readily conceptualize and embrace the written images of scientists, laymen, politicians, novelists, playwrights, and poets about humankind's scientific achievements.  Approximately 9000 high-quality entries have been added to this new edition to provide a rich selection of quotations for the student, the educator, and the scientist who would like to introduce a presentation with a relevant quotation that provides perspective and historical background on his subject.  Gaither's Dictionary of Scientific Quotations, Second Edition, provides the finest reference source of science quotations for all audiences.  The new edition adds greater depth to the number of quotations in the various thematic arrangements and also provides new thematic categories. Expands and improves upon the ground-breaking first edition Features an unparalleled collection of 27,000 carefully selected quotations ranging over a vast array of topics from A(tomic Theory) to the Z(eta Function) Provides a one-stop reference for scientific quotations in all fields Includes comprehensive bibliographic information for each quotation Can be searched thematically and by author Praise for the First Edition: “This is an incredible feat of gathering and curating. It would unbalanced to call out a few gems--they're all here. Readers will find the expected heirlooms from Dobzhansky, Haldane, Einstein and Darwin, plus plenty of surprises from Shakespeare to Twain to Frank Lloyd Wright, as well as the inclusion of writers who haven't quite barged into the canon....Here the dross is minimal, and the riches are high-grade ore.” —American Scientist