Quotes About Nature

A cherub's face, a reptile all the rest.

I can't be separated from nature. I am one of her faces.

And she was fair as is the rose in May.

Even Castles made of sand, fall into the sea, eventually.

I'm rediscovering Scotland; I'm falling in love with it again.

I loved getting to Chagrin Falls, being by the falls; what a cute place it is.

Every time you lose an animal, it's like losing a brick from the house. Pretty soon the house just falls down, you know?

Revolutions are all based on the false idea that humans and their nature can be changed.

If landscape is a character for me, then it helps if I'm familiar with it and I already have a take on it.

My work is all about adventure and teamwork in some of the most inhospitable jungles, mountains and deserts on the planet. If you aren't able to look after yourself and each other, then people die.

You get sentimental on the road. I'd see a horse with its foal and a tear would come to my eye.

There's something really interesting about how human beings just want to see animals tear each other apart, maybe because we can't do it.

Tears of joy are like the summer rain drops pierced by sunbeams.

Tears are the summer showers to the soul.

I try to be like a forest, revitalizing and constantly growing... Kids would tease me, calling me 'Little Bush.' But... I thought being called Forest helped me find my identity.

When you come to a place like Kauai, you don't go for a high tech world.

I think of Wakandan technology as organic technology. Most of their tech mimics nature because it comes from nature.

Oscar Niemeyer really inspired me. He's from South America, where nature has meaning. And his architecture was not expensive or high tech but artistic and spiritual. I like that.

Nature is not simply a technical or economical resource, and human beings are not mere numbers. To suggest that one can somehow align all the squabbling institutions of science, environmental management, government and diplomacy in an alliance of convenience to regulate the global climate seems to me optimistic.

I'm not a great technical climber, but over the years it has given me the opportunity to see wonderful corners of Britain that I wouldn't have been able to experience any other way.

Every step in the progress of this study has tended to obliterate the technical barriers by which logicians have sought to separate the inquiries relating to the several parts of man's nature.

Questioning the nature and implications of liminal instances necessarily involves failure, if only in the specifically technical sense of entering spaces where prevailing criteria of success scarcely apply.

We live in this miraculous technological environment, and yet our human behaviour is still governed by basic impulses from prehistoric times.

As we get sucked more and more into the technosphere, we become less and less capable of understanding it because it becomes a technological milieu that we're in.