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What ordinary men are directly aware of and what they try to do are bounded by the private orbits i
What ordinary men are directly aware of and what they try to do are bounded by the private orbits i
What ordinary men are directly aware of and what they try to do are bounded by the private orbits i
What ordinary men are directly aware of and what they try to do are bounded by the private orbits i
What ordinary men are directly aware of and what they try to do are bounded by the private orbits i
What ordinary men are directly aware of and what they try to do are bounded by the private orbits i
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C. V. Raman:
In the history of science, we often find that the study of some natural phenomenon has been the staC. V. Raman:
A voyage to Europe in the summer of 1921 gave me the first opportunity of observing the wonderful bC. V. Raman:
The fundamental importance of the subject of molecular diffraction came first to be recognized throC. V. Raman:
The whole edifice of modern physics is built up on the fundamental hypothesis of the atomic or moleC. V. Raman:
To an observer situated on the moon or on one of the planets, the most noticeable feature on the suC. V. Raman:
When we consider the fact that nearly three-quarters of the surface of the globe is covered by oceaC. V. Raman:
I strongly believe that fundamental science cannot be driven by instructional, industrial, governmeC. V. Raman:
It seemed, indeed, that the study of light-scattering might carry one into the deepest problems ofC. V. Raman:
The essence of science is independent thinking, hard work, and not equipment. When I got my Nobel PC. V. Raman:
It was my great good fortune, while I was still a student at college, to have possessed a copy of a