Quotes About Observation

I am always looking for that nuance, that moment of truth, and you can't really do that fast.

There is no one truth. There's only what happened, based on how you perceive it.

Did you ever see a giraffe? It is like something from between the regions of truth and fiction.

What is important is not what you hear said, it's what you observe.

Nature's book always contains the truth; we must only learn to read it.

The truth is that the first changes are so slow they pass almost unnoticed, and you go on seeing yourself as you always were, from the inside, but others observe you from the outside.

Within infinite myths lies the Eternal Truth Who sees it all? Varuna has but a thousand eyes Indra, a hundred And I, only two

A writing may be lost; a lie may be written; but what the eye has seen is truth and remains in the mind!

Sometimes it takes an outsider, someone with fresh eyes to see the truth.

People make their own reality. That was what Praxis had taught him years ago. A hundred people can witness the exact same event, and give two hundred and three different accountings of it.

On street corners everywhere, people are looking at their cell phones, and it's easy to dismiss this as some sort of bad trend in human culture. But the truth is life is being lived there.

Moral truth, resting entirely upon the ascertained consequences of actions, supposes a process of observation and reasoning.

Let a man get up and say, Behold, this is the truth, and instantly I perceive a sandy cat filching a piece of fish in the background. Look, you have forgotten the cat, I say.

The truth is generally seen, rarely heard.

One often makes a remark and only later sees how true it is.

It is an acknowledged truth in philosophy that a just theory will always be confirmed by experiment.

Truth that peeps Over the glass's edge when dinner's done.

Truth in science is always determined from observational facts.

There are no new truths, but only truths that have not been recognized by those who have perceived them without noticing.

Experiment is the sole source of truth.

The theatre is supremely fitted to say: 'Behold! These things are.' Yet most dramatists employ it to say: 'This moral truth can be learned from beholding this action.'

The facts, if they are there, speak for themselves.

By the flaws in the picture the truth will emerge.

The truth does not reveal itself to idle spectators.