Robert H. Goddard Quote

In this present age of science, when no problem seems too baffling for the inventor, and no mysterious phenomenon too much in the dark for elucidation by the discoverer, it is surprising that so few fundamental scientific theories can be proved.


The Papers of Robert H. Goddard (Volume 1), On Taking Things for Granted (p. 63)


In this present age of science, when no problem seems too baffling for the inventor, and no mysterious phenomenon too much in the dark for...

In this present age of science, when no problem seems too baffling for the inventor, and no mysterious phenomenon too much in the dark for...

In this present age of science, when no problem seems too baffling for the inventor, and no mysterious phenomenon too much in the dark for...

In this present age of science, when no problem seems too baffling for the inventor, and no mysterious phenomenon too much in the dark for...