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Astronomers Quotes

1.
We became astronomers thinking we were studying the universe, and now we learn that we are just studying the 5 or 10 percent that is luminous.
Vera Rubin

Authors on Astronomers Quotes: Nicolaus Copernicus Pierre-Simon Laplace Vera Rubin Edward Young Fritz Zwicky Tycho Brahe Dennis Overbye Murray Gell-Mann Richard A. Proctor Brian May Matthew Henry Peter Max Robert Frost Ambrose Bierce Philip Emeagwali Saul Perlmutter William Herschel
2.
Astronomers are spherical bastards. No matter how you look at them they are just bastards.
Fritz Zwicky

3.
An astronomer must be cosmopolitan, because ignorant statesmen cannot be expected to value their services
Tycho Brahe

4.
Astronomy's much more fun when you're not an astronomer
Brian May

5.
If I didnt choose art, I would have become an astronomer.
Peter Max

6.
You know, there was a time, just before I started to study physical science, when astronomers thought that systems such as we have here in the solar system required a rare triple collision of stars
Murray Gell-Mann

7.
As an astronomer in the true sense of the term, Sir John Herschel stood before all his contemporaries. Nay, he stood almost alone.
Richard A. Proctor

8.
The undevout astronomer must be mad.
William Herschel

9.
For it is the duty of an astronomer to compose the history of the celestial motions through careful and expert study.
Nicolaus Copernicus

10.
I wanted to become a mathematician, physicist or astronomer.
Philip Emeagwali

11.
Scriptures were written, not to satisfy our curiosity and make us astronomers, but to lead us to God, and make us saints.
Matthew Henry

12.
OBSERVATORY, n. A place where astronomers conjecture away the guesses of their predecessors.
Ambrose Bierce

13.
Astronomy is written for astronomers
Nicolaus Copernicus

14.
An undevout astronomer is mad.
Edward Young

15.
Few sights in science are sadder than astronomers standing in the rain.
Dennis Overbye

16.
As a confirmed astronomer I'm always for a better sky.
Robert Frost

17.
Astronomers ought to be able to ask fundamental questions without accelerators
Saul Perlmutter

18.
Said about Napier's logarithms: . . . by shortening the labors doubled the life of the astronomer.
Pierre-Simon Laplace