René Dubos Quote

The experiment serves two purposes, often independent one from the other: it allows the observation of new facts, hitherto either unsuspected, or not yet well defined; and it determines whether a working hypothesis fits the world of observable facts.


In: W.I.B. Beveridge, The Art of Scientific Investigation


The experiment serves two purposes, often independent one from the other: it allows the observation of new facts, hitherto either unsuspected, or not ...

The experiment serves two purposes, often independent one from the other: it allows the observation of new facts, hitherto either unsuspected, or not ...

The experiment serves two purposes, often independent one from the other: it allows the observation of new facts, hitherto either unsuspected, or not ...

The experiment serves two purposes, often independent one from the other: it allows the observation of new facts, hitherto either unsuspected, or not ...