Current location - Quotes Website - Excellent quotations - Famous aphorisms about breaking down feudal superstitions
Famous aphorisms about breaking down feudal superstitions

1. Ignorance is the mother of superstition. ?——Balzac's "Human Comedy"

It is suitable for admonishing others to learn scientific knowledge.

2. Human ideals destroy superstition, and human emotions will destroy egoism. ?——Heine's "Songbook"

It is suitable for emphasizing the enlightenment effect of reason on people.

3. In scientific research, we must have the courage to explore and innovate. This is the key. When engaging in scientific research, you should respect authority but not be superstitious about it. You should read more but not be superstitious about books. The essence of scientific research is innovation. If you don't respect authority and don't study, innovation will lose its foundation; if you believe in authority and books, there will be no room for innovation. ?——Yuan Longping (speech)

It is suitable for emphasizing that authority cannot be superstitious in the scientific research process.

4. As long as I create a country's superstition, I don't care who makes its laws or who composes its songs. ?——Mark Twain's "One Million Pounds"

It is suitable to emphasize that the leadership of the country is crucial.

5. If you really want to live a "very broad and beautiful life", create it and work hand in hand with those who are heroically building unprecedented and magnificent careers. In life there are accumulated many good and practical works which will enrich our land and liberate man from the shameful captivity of prejudice, prejudice and superstition. ?——Golky's "In the World"

It is suitable for emphasizing that with the development of science and technology, some inherent prejudices will disappear.

6. Scientific research can break down superstitions because it encourages people to think and observe things based on cause-and-effect relationships. ?——Einstein's "Theory of Relativity"

It is suitable for admonishing others to learn scientific and cultural knowledge and get rid of superstitious ideas.