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Quotes About Nature

those who follow their own breath will come to know both Being's nature and their own.
~ Jane Hirshfield
Plants, stones, utensils, each thing has its individual feelings, similar to those of men," Bash? wrote.
~ Jane Hirshfield
Un giorno è sconfinato Un giorno è sconfinato Fino a mezzogiorno Poi è andato L'acqua del laghetto di ieri m'intreccia ancora i capelli Non so che ora è Impossibile capirlo Ma possibile rinunciarvi p#159
~ Jane Hirshfield
You can neither lie to a neighbourhood park, nor reason with it. 'Artist's conceptions' and persuasive renderings can put pictures of life into proposed neighbourhood parks or park malls, and verbal rationalizations can conjure up users who ought to appreciate them, but in real life only diverse surroundings have the practical power of inducing a natural, continuing flow of life and use.
~ Jane Jacobs
There is a savagery in all of us
~ Jane Johnson
All day the blanket snapped and swelled on the line, roused by a hot spring wind.... From there it witnessed the first sparrow, early flies lifting their sticky feet, and a green haze on the south-sloping hills. Clouds rose over the mountain....At dusk I took the blanket in, and we slept, restless, under its fragrant weight.
~ Jane Kenyon
To the bottle in the ditch, to the scoop in the oats, to air in the lung let evening come. Let it come, as it will, and don't be afraid. God does not leave us comfortless, so let evening come.
~ Jane Kenyon
Flowers remind us to put away fear, to stop our rushing and running and worrying about this and that, and for a moment have a piece of paradise right here on earth. God offers healing through flowers and brings us closer to Him.
~ Jane Kirkpatrick
For his part, Blind Seer had no difficulty accepting idleness. A wolf proverb stated: "Hunt when hungry, sleep when not, for hunger always returns.
~ Jane Lindskold
The spring came suddenly; the rains stopped, the days grew noticeably longer, and the afternoon light felt powdery, as if it might blow away.
~ Jane Mendelsohn
He was beautiful, but he was what he was. A man.
~ Jane Porter
You cannot understand what makes things live when you must first rob their life. And so when man learned to categorize, number and dissect nature, he lost its living quality and no longer felt a part of it.
~ Jane Roberts
Hey! Callie. At last . . . It's been ages you know, since your impressive spadework in the garden . . . and afterwards . . .
~ Jane Robins
We lay on the short grass and looked at the sky, waiting for the tide to go out. Even as we watched the clouds shrank and disappeared, we could see right into the universe.
~ Jane Rogers
Is human nature basically good or evil? No economist can embark upon his profession without considering this question, and yet they all seem to. And they all seem to think human nature is basically good, or they wouldn't be surprised by the effects of deregulation.
~ Jane Smiley
The buildings, covered by red tiled roofs, undulate over the hillsides like a drift of wildflowers.
~ Jane Thompson
She pictured the diaphanous wings of flies glittering like cut coal in the air above her friend's body.
~ Jane Thynne
I love to escape to wild places – forests, mountains rivers or the sea. If that's not possible, I flee into books; vicarious travel is rejuvenating
~ Jane Wilson-Howarth
The mountains were so wild and so stark and so very beautiful that I wanted to cry. I breathed in another wonderful moment to keep safe in my heart.
~ Jane Wilson-Howarth
The river is such a tranquil place, a place to sit and think of romance and the beauty of nature, to enjoy the elegance of swans and the chance of a glimpse of a kingfisher.
~ Jane Wilson-Howarth
Technology hasn't got all the answers, and sometimes - just sometimes - what is needed is spirituality, time and some good mountain air.
~ Jane Wilson-Howarth
Blood-coloured bottlebrush trees and scarlet hibiscus looked too bright for this devastated world.
~ Jane Wilson-Howarth
everything was fresh, green and particularly beautiful. Afternoon light, filtering between remnants of monsoon clouds, picked out gullies and spot-lit patches of forest and scrub on the convoluted ridges of the rim of the Kathmandu Valley. Or, after a rainstorm, wisps of clouds clung to the trees as if scared to let go. Behind, himals peeked out shyly between the clouds.
~ Jane Wilson-Howarth
red-trunked rhododendron trees looked like so many writhing russet snakes. In some places the forest floor was carpeted crimson with fallen rhododendron petals.
~ Jane Wilson-Howarth