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Quotes about Nature

Since Eden's freshness and man's fall, no rose has been original.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Decoration Day is the most beautiful of our national holidays.... The grim cannon have turned into palm branches, and the shell and shrapnel into peach blossoms.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
which is a fancy way of saying that nature tends to bring things to disorder.
— Norman Geisler
The Law of Causality does not say that everything needs a cause. It says that everything that comes to be needs a cause.
— Norman Geisler
Natural laws are not immutable because they are descriptions of what happens, not prescriptions of what must happen.
— Norman Geisler
Nature herself has imprinted on the minds of all the idea of God
— Cicero
This young woman knew that she would die in the next few days. (...). Pointing through the window of the hut, she said 'This tree here is the only friend I have in my loneliness.' (...). Anxiously I asked her if the tree replied. 'Yes.' What did it say to her? She answered, 'It said to me, I am here - I am here - I am life, eternal life.
— Viktor E. Frankl
More and more I felt that she was present, that she was with me; I had the feeling that I was able to touch her, able to stretch out my hand and grasp hers. The feeling was very strong: she was there. Then, at that very moment, a bird flew down silently and perched just in front of me, on the heap of soil which I had dug up from the ditch, and looked steadily at me.
— Viktor E. Frankl
Melancholy were the sounds on a winter's night.
— Virginia Woolf
Moments like this are buds on the tree of life. Flowers of darkness they are.
— Virginia Woolf
For they might be parted for hundreds of years, she and Peter; she never wrote a letter and his were dry sticks; but suddenly it would come over her, If he were with me now what would he say? --some days, some sights bringing him back to her calmly, without the old bitterness; which perhaps was the reward of having cared for people; they came back in the middle of St. James's Park on a fine morning--indeed they did.
— Virginia Woolf
I lie back. It seems as if the whole world were flowing and curving — on the earth the trees, in the sky the clouds. I look up, through the trees, into the sky. The clouds lose tufts of whiteness as the breeze dishevels them. If that blue could stay for ever; if that hole could remain for ever; if this moment could stay for ever.
— Virginia Woolf