Naturally Quotes (page 7)

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• wisdom
• nature
• saying

Nature is what we know / Yet have not art to say / So impotent our wisdom is / To her simplicity. Emily Dickinson

• nature
• wonder
• wonderful

Nature is truly wonderful. Only man is truly foul. Thomas Edison

• nature
• mistake
• humanity

Nature does not make mistakes. Right and wrong are human categories. Frank Herbert

• nature
• useless
• doe

Nature does nothing uselessly. Aristotle

• nature
• reflection
• mood

Nature reflects the moods of the wizard. Deepak Chopra

• saying
• happy
• crying

Nature does not often say 'See?' to her poor creature at a time when seeing can lead to happy doing; or reply 'Here!' to a body's cry of 'Where?' till the hide-and-seek has become an irksome, outworn game. Thomas Hardy

• nature
• bear
• new

Nature repairs her ravages, but not all. The uptorn trees are not rooted again; the parted hills are left scarred; if there is a new growth, the trees are not the same as the old, and the hills underneath their green vesture bear the marks of the past rending. To the eyes that have dwelt on the past, there is no thorough repair. George Eliot

• moments
• purpose
• life

Natural selection saw to it that professional heroes who at a crucial moment tended to ask themselves questions like 'What is my purpose in life?' very quickly lacked both. Terry Prachett

• nature
• natures
• natural

Nature has no use for the plea that one 'did not know'. Carl Jung

• suits
• magic
• fruit

Nature magically suits a man to his fortunes, by making them the fruit of his character. Ralph Waldo Emerson

• manly
• she
• saying

Nature wishes that woman should attract man, yet she often cunningly moulds into her face a little sarcasm, which seems to say, 'Yes, I am willing to attract, but to attract a little better kind of a man than any I yet behold Ralph Waldo Emerson

• nature
• manly
• walking

Nature is a temple, where the living. Columns sometimes breathe confusing speech; Man walks within these groves of symbols, each. Of which regards him as a kindred thing. Charles Baudelaire

• nature
• centered
• circumference

Nature is an infinite sphere whose center is everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere. Blaise Pascal

• good thoughts
• thoughts
• mother

Nature seemed to me benign and good; I thought she loved me, outcast as I was; and I, who from man could anticipate only mistrust, rejection, insult, clung to her with filial fondness. To-night at least, I would be her guest-as I was her child; my mother would lodge me without money and without price. Charlotte Bronte

• one life
• life
• feeling

Nature has her proper interest; and he will know what it is, who believes and feels, that every thing has a life of its own, and that we are all one life. Samuel Taylor Coleridge