Science (n.) is a way of sending people back to sleep — in order to marvel, they have to wake up.
Science (n.) justifies an extended use of a word by a theory, and the use has to be given up if the theory is false; in philosophy no fact justifies the extended use and none can overturn it.
Science (n.) is enrichment and impoverishment: one method elbows all others aside, making them seem paltry preliminaries.
Science (n.) as a name for everything that can be said without nonsense already betrays an overestimation, like sorting animals, plants and rocks into the useful and the harmful.
Science (n.) and industry may, after infinite misery, unite the world into a single empire — where peace is the last thing that will find a home.
Science (n.) may interest but never really grip; only conceptual and aesthetic questions do, and at bottom it leaves one cold whether scientific problems are solved.