Quotes About Study

Everything is possible to him who wills only what is true! Rest in Nature, study, know, then dare; dare to will, dare to act and be silent!

The Louvre is a good book to consult, but it must only be an intermediary. The real and immense study that must be taken up is the manifold picture of nature.

Art will never come except from some small disregarded corner where an isolated and inspired man is studying the mysteries of nature.

It were happy if we studied nature more in natural things; and acted according to nature, whose rules are few, plain, and most reasonable.

All the more I study Nature do I revere God, because Nature is all the body of God we will ever know.

The more one studies the harmony of music, and then studies human nature, how people agree and how they disagree, how there is attraction and repulsion, the more one will see that it is all music.

The study of Nature makes a man at last as remorseless as Nature.

Study nature not books

Look at Nature. Nature is a book from which we must learn. Each object in it is a page of that book.

The proper study of mankind is woman.

The study of art is a lifetime matter. The best any artist can do is to accumulate all the knowledge possible of art and its principles, study nature often and then practice continually.

The study of Nature is intercourse with the Highest Mind.

The Physician, by the study and inspection of urine and ordure, approves himself in the science; and in like sort should our author accustom and exercise his imagination upon the dregs of nature.

Six hours in sleep, in law's grave study six,Four spend in prayer, the rest on Nature fix.

There is no boon in nature. All the blessings we enjoy are the fruits of labor, toil, self-denial, and study.

We must not be content to memorize the beautiful formulas of our illustrious predecessors. Let us go out and study beautiful nature.

Study continuously, developing yourself into a better person, more sensitive to things in nature. Spend years in getting ready.

Close scrutiny of an object in nature will nearly always yield some significant fact.

The scientific study of Nature tends not only to correct and ennoble the intellectual conceptions of man; it serves also to ameliorate his physical condition.

The art of seeing nature, or, in other words, the art of using models, is in reality the great object, the point to which all our studies are directed.

One had to immerse oneself in one's surroundings and intensely study nature or one's subject to understand how to recreate it.

Study not man in his animal nature - man following the laws of the jungle - but study man in all his glory.

The more we study Art, the less we care for Nature. What Art really reveals to us is Nature's lack of design, her curious crudities, her extraordinary monotony, her absolutely unfinished condition.

The goal of physiological research is functional nature.