Complexity almost always belongs to the early epochs of every science; and the grandest results are usually obtained by the most simple means.


The Collected Works of Sir Humphry Davy (Volume 4 ), Elements of Chemical Philosophy, Part I, Introduction (p. 41)


Complexity almost always belongs to the early epochs of every science; and the grandest results are usually obtained by the most simple means.

Complexity almost always belongs to the early epochs of every science; and the grandest results are usually obtained by the most simple means.

Complexity almost always belongs to the early epochs of every science; and the grandest results are usually obtained by the most simple means.

Complexity almost always belongs to the early epochs of every science; and the grandest results are usually obtained by the most simple means.