Quotes about Nature
Glory, glory, said the Bee, Hallelujah, said the Flea. Praise the Lord, remarked the Wren. At springtime all is born-again.
— Eric Metaxas
But Wilberforce's exquisite voice was a force of nature itself, and as rude and harsh as the wind and rain were, Wilberforce's voice was glorious and beautiful.
— Eric Metaxas
She even raised young geese in her large country kitchen and had three guest rooms, named Hope, Contentment, and Joy.
— Eric Metaxas
A common sense interpretation of the facts suggests that a superintellect has monkeyed with physics, as well as with chemistry and biology, and that there are no blind forces worth speaking about in nature. The numbers one calculates from the facts seem to me so overwhelming as to put this conclusion almost beyond question.
— Eric Metaxas
A seed had been pressed into the soil of his soul, and had been watered, and would soon burst and sprout green and grow beyond all possibility of concealing.
— Eric Metaxas
Human beings were taken from the earth and don't just consist of thin air and thoughts.
— Eric Metaxas
I liked the solitude and the silence of the woods and the hills. I felt there the sense of a presence, something undefined and mysterious, which was reflected in the faces of the flowers and the movements of birds and animals, in the sunlight falling through the leaves and in the sound of running water, in the wind blowing on the hills and the wide expanse of earth and sky.
— Bede Griffiths
Man is created for a purpose; the object of his existence is to perfect himself. Man is imperfect by nature, because if nature had made him perfect he would have had no wants; and it is only by supplying his wants that utility can be developed. The development of utility is therefore the object of our being, and the attainment of this great end the cause of our existence.
— Benjamin Disraeli
Certainly, if you look at human behavior around the world, you have to admit that we can be very aggressive.
— Jane Goodall
People change,' she said 'Oh, no they don't. Look at me. I've never changed. It's like those sticks of rock: bite it all the way down, you'll still read Brighton. That's human nature.
— Graham Greene
There's only things, Blackie.
— Graham Greene
I had seen the flowers on her dress beside the canals in the north, she was indigenous like a herb, and I never wanted to go home.
— Graham Greene