The zestful but scientific exploration of possibilities and of the techniques for realizing them will make our hopes rational, and will set our ideals within the framework of reality, by showing how much of them are indeed realizable. — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
Evolution... is the most powerful and the most comprehensive idea that has ever arisen on Earth. — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
There are thus two tasks for the Mass Media division of Unesco, the one general, the other special. The special one is to enlist… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
“As I see it the world is undoubtedly in need of a new religion, and that religion must be founded on humanist principles. When… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
By speech first, but far more by writing, man has been able to put something of himself beyond death. In tradition and in books… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
The proof given by Wright, that non-adaptive differentiation will occur in small populations owing to "drift," or the chance fixation of some new mutation… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
God is one among several hypotheses to account for the phenomena of human destiny, and it is now proving to be an inadequate hypothesis.… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
It is easier to believe that there was nothing before there was something than that there was something before there was nothing. — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
“The world of things entered your infant mind To populate that crystal cabinet. Within its walls the strangest partners met, And things turned thoughts… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
Quantity of material production can only be a means to a further end, not an end in itself. — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
The implications of the transfer of full sovereignty from separate nations to a World Organization. . .Political unification in some sort of World Government… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
“There is no separate supernatural realm: all phenomena are part of one natural process of evolution.” — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
The popular and scientific views of "race" no longer coincide. The word "race," as applied scientifically to human groupings, has lost any sharpness of… — Julian Huxley Copy Share Image
