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Quotes About Seasons

The changing year's progressive plan Proclaims mortality to man.
~ Horace
Summer ends, and Autumn comes, and he who would have it otherwise would have high tide always and a full moon every night.
~ Hal Borland
Fair weather cometh out of the north.
~ Bible
Age 45. — Thrice fifteen summers have their foliage cast...
~ Peyton Short Symmes, 1834
i naj?eš?e pustinje imaju svoje prolje?e, pa ma kratko i neprimjetno bilo.
~ Ivo Andri?
i najve?e pustinje imaju svoje prolje?e, pa ma kratko i neprimjetno bilo.
~ Ivo Andri?
Empire as located its existence not in the smooth recurrent spinning time of the cycle of the seasons but in the jagged time of rise and fall, of beginning and end, of catastrophe.
~ J.M. Coetzee
Empire has created the time of history. Empire has located its existence not in the smooth recurrent spinning time of the cycle of the seasons but in the jagged time of rise and fall, of beginning and end, of catastrophe.
~ J.M. Coetzee
And why had those prayers focused heavenward? Well, kind of made sense, didn't it? Even when there were no more options for the body, the heart's wishes find a way out, ans as with all warmth, love rises. Besides, the will to fly was in the nature of the soul so its home had to be up above. And gifts did come from the sky, like spring rain and summer breezes and fall sun and winter snow.
~ J.R. Ward
The bus roared on. I was going home in October. Everybody goes home in October.
~ Jack Kerouac
DEAR BABY, Isn't it good to know winter is coming—
~ Jack Kerouac
When the stories of our life no longer bind us, we discover within them something greater. We discover that within the very limitations of form, of our maleness and femaleness, of our parenthood and our childhood, of gravity on the earth and the changing of the seasons, is the freedom and harmony we have sought for so long. Our individual life is an expression of the whole mystery, and in it we can rest in the center of the movement, the center of all worlds.
~ Jack Kornfield
Again from its brumal sleep
~ Jack London
It's a funny show. The characters are surprisingly likable, given how ugly they are. We've got this huge cast of characters that we can move around. And over the last few seasons, we've explored some of the secondary characters' personal lives a bit more.
~ Matt Groening
The falling leaf that tells of autumn's death is, in a subtler sense, a prophecy of spring.
~ Robert Green Ingersoll
Will you love me in December as you do in May?
~ Jack Kerouac
Learning is like a cow of desire. It, like her, yields in all seasons. Like a mother, it feeds you on your journey. Therefore learning is a hidden treasure.
~ Chanakya
The cuckoos remain silent for a long time (for several seasons) until they are able to sing sweetly (in the Spring) so as to give joy to all.
~ Chanakya
This new year was changing her whole conception of spring. She had thought of it as a denial of winter, a green spur that thrust through a tyrant's rusty armor. Now she saw it as something filial, gently unlacing the helm of the old warrior and comforting his rough cheek.
~ Sylvia Townsend Warner
What is the late November doingWith the disturbance of the spring.
~ T. S. Eliot
Keeping time,Keeping the rhythm in their dancingAs in their living in the living seasonsThe time of the seasons and the constellationsThe time of milking and the time of harvestThe time of the coupling of man and womanAnd that of beasts. Feet rising and falling.Eating and drinking. Dung and death.
~ T. S. Eliot
Destiny is the push of our instincts to the pull of our purpose. That push-pull is what keeps the sun, moon, and stars from crashing. It causes the seasons to change from planting to growing to harvest to dormancy. If that divine push-pull, known as gravity, accurately sets the galaxies and the seasons in motion, will the same principle—the push of instinct and the pull of purpose—not set your life in the right motion?
~ T.D. Jakes
If you stand still outside you can hear it... Winter's footsteps, the sound of falling leaves.
~ Takayuki Ikkaku
Low grass and green moss covered soil that, come summer, would turn arid and cracked. Cyclamens peeked out from under the shelter of rocks, pink and shy as brides. Along the path, tall stalks of purple brush-head flowers swayed in the breeze like a flock of hooded priests on the Via Dolorosa.
~ Talia Carner