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Quotes About Fire

Tu,care-mi legeni somnul cu mângâieri uÅŸoare S? nu ÅŸtii niciodat? cumplitu-mi nenoroc Nici taina scris?-n mine cu litere de foc! De patim? mi-e sil? ÅŸi orice gând m? doare…
~ Charles Baudelaire
Oh, I don't mean you're handsome, not the way people think of handsome. Your face seems kind. But your eyes - they're beautiful. They're wild, crazy, like some animal peering out of a forest on fire.
~ Charles Bukowski
she' mad but she' magic. there' no lie in her fire.
~ Charles Bukowski
unless the sun inside you is burning your gut, don't do it
~ Charles Bukowski
my hands dead my heart dead silence adagio of rocks the world ablaze that's the best for me.
~ Charles Bukowski
YOU DON'T SMELL FIRE, I yelled. YOU SMELL SMOKE.
~ Charles Bukowski
I'm fucking the grave, I thought, I'm bringing the dead back to life, marvelous so marvelous like eating cold olives at 3 am with half the town on fire)
~ Charles Bukowski
god, love is more strange than numerals more strange than grass on fire more strange than the dead body of a child drowned in the bottom of a tub, we know so little, we know so much, we don't know enough.
~ Charles Bukowski
it was a beauty fire, it contained soul, the sides of sunshine mountains, hot streams of smiling fish, warm stockings smelling a bit like toast. I held my hand over the little flame. I had beautiful hands. that one thing I had. I had beautiful hands.
~ Charles Bukowski
She's mad but she's magic. There's no lie in her fire.
~ Charles Bukowski
Truth changes as men change, and when truth becomes stable men will become dead, and the insect and the fire and the flood will become truth.
~ Charles Bukowski
the pleasures of the damned are limited to brief moments of happiness: like eyes in the look of a dog, like a square of wax, like a fire taking city hall, the county, the continent, like fire taking the hair of maidens and monsters; and hawks buzzing in peach trees, the sea running between their claws, Time drunk and damp, everything burning, everything wet, everything fine.
~ Charles Bukowski
I have sat in the dark here electric (haha) typer off lights out radio off drinking in the dark lighting cigarettes in the dark there was fire off the match we are all burning together burning brothers and sisters I like it I like it I like it.
~ Charles Bukowski
She's mad but she's magic. There's no lie in her fire.
~ Charles Bukowski
Isolation is a gift. Everything else is just a test of your endurance. You will be alone with the Gods. Your nights will flame with fire.
~ Charles Bukowski
Unless the sun inside you is burning your gut, don't to it.
~ Charles Bukowski
I was laying in bed one night and I thought, 'I'll just quit. To hell with it.' And another little voice inside me said 'Don't quit. Save that tiny little ember of spark. And never give them that spark because as long as you have that spark, you can start the greatest fire again.
~ Charles Bukowski
By the twentieth century biologists were stoutly denying its existence. The "open, park-like woods" seen by early settlers, Harvard naturalist Hugh Raup asserted in 1937, were not caused by fire; they "have been, from time immemorial, characteristic of vast areas in North America.
~ Charles C. Mann
In the western United States, the geographer Thomas R. Vale wrote in 2002, the "modest" Indian population "modified only a tiny fraction of the total landscape for their everyday living needs." Vale is in the minority now. Spurred in part by historians like Cronon, most scientists have changed their minds about Indian fire.
~ Charles C. Mann
In the past, they had shaped the landscape mainly with fire; the ax came out only for garden plots of marshelder and little barley. As maize swept in, Indians burned and cleared thousands of acres of land, mainly in river valleys. As in Cahokia, floods and mudslides rewarded them.
~ Charles C. Mann
Different types of disturbance shape different ecosystems: floods in the Nile, landslides on the steep pitches of the Andes, hurricanes in the Yucatán Peninsula. For more than ten thousand years, most North American ecosystems have been dominated by fire.
~ Charles C. Mann
Fire benefits plants that need sunlight, while inhibiting those that love the cool gloaming of the forest floor; it encourages the animals that need those plants even as it discourages others; in turn, predator populations rise and fall.
~ Charles C. Mann
Indian fire had its greatest impact in the middle of the continent, which Native Americans transformed into a prodigious game farm.
~ Charles C. Mann
Smoke rose into the sky in great, juddering pillars. In
~ Charles C. Mann