'Science in itself' is ...

\'Science in itself\' is nothing, for it exists only in the human beings who are its bearers. \'Science for its own sake\' usually means nothing more than science for the sake of the people who happen to be pursuing it.
'Science in itself' is nothing, for it exists only in the human beings who are its bearers. 'Science for its own sake' usually means nothing more than science for the sake of the people who happen to be pursuing it.
 Rudolf Virchow

More phrases

I'm pretty conservative when it comes to money. My parents were very working class and constantly working. There was always a very strong work ethic and that's put a more conservative, "save for a rainy day" mentality into me.
To reform society, and with it humanity, there is only one mean; to transform the mentality of men, to direct them ("les orienter", Fr.) in a new spirit.
 African Spir
Random, meaningless groups can adopt an us-versus-them mentality.
 Alexandra Robbins
The kind of group mentality that we had lived under since the Second World War is starting to erupt, and the craving for individualism is now much stronger. It's not as taboo anymore, as it was when I was younger.
 Nicolas Winding Refn
I mean, I grew up an athlete training and training and training. So I kind of have that mentality.
 Scott Speedman

Quotes from the same author

If we would serve science, we must extend her limits, not only as far as our own knowledge is concerned, but in the estimation of others.
 Rudolf Virchow
The task of science is to stake out the limits of the knowable, and to center consciousness within them.
 Rudolf Virchow
Belief begins where science leaves off and ends where science begins.
 Rudolf Virchow
Belief has no place as far as science reaches, and may be first permitted to take root where science stops.
 Rudolf Virchow
No doubt science cannot admit of compromises, and can only bring out the complete truth. Hence there must be controversy, and the strife may be, and sometimes must be, sharp. But must it even then be personal? Does it help science to attack the man as well as the statement? On the contrary, has not science the noble privilege of carrying on its controversies without personal quarrels?
 Rudolf Virchow