Quotes About Significance

Today I shall behave, as if this is the day I will be remembered.

We realize that what we are accomplishing is a drop in the ocean. But if this drop were not in the ocean, it would be missed.

The gun goes off and everthing changes... the world changes... and nothing else really matters.

Enthusiasm releases the drive to carry you over obstacles and adds significance to all you do.

Sometimes when I consider what tremendous consequences come from little things, I am tempted to think there are no little things.

Just because something is easy to measure doesn't mean it's important.

If your life means nothing to anyone, it does mean a lot to you and that's what is important.

Living without meaning is not Life, it is Death. It is like being in the graveyard except that you still have breath.-RVM

Im 5 ft 1 ½. That bonus ½ is just as important because every little bit matters

The ideology of the Smashing Pumpkins was ultimately more valuable than the music of the Smashing Pumpkins. That's what critics can't put their finger on.

Just because it happened to you, doesn't mean it's interesting.

Music has always been a part of my spiritual seeking, from the moment that Handel's 'Messiah' gave me the experience when I was so young, and music has meant so much to me since then.

I get really affected by songs as a music listener - they mean so much and they feel so significant.

All good music, whatever its date, is ageless - as alive and significant today as it was when it was written.

The temple of art is built of words. Painting and sculpture and music are but the blazon of its windows, borrowing all their significance from the light, and suggestive only of the temple's uses.

It doesn't mean that much to me to mean that much to you.

The deepest urge in human nature is the desire to feel important.

A poor relation—is the most irrelevant thing in nature.

The role of the infinitely small in nature is infinitely great.

In the realm of Nature there is nothing purposeless, trivial, or unnecessary

To the natural philosopher, there is no natural object unimportant or trifling. From the least of Nature's works he may learn the greatest lessons.

The philosophers likewise assume that in Nature there is nothing in vain, so that everything that is not the product of human industry serves a certain purpose, which may be known or unknown to us.

Every name is real. That's the nature of names.

In Nature everything has a meaning; that is, every object is exactly adapted to the place it occupies, and to the purpose for which it was made.