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Nature Quotes - Page 105

Nature reserves the right to inflict upon her children the most terrifying jests.

Thornton Wilder (2009). “The Bridge of San Luis Rey and Other Novels, 1926-1948”

Natural things are glorious, and to know them is glorious.

Thomas Traherne (2010). “Centuries of Meditations”, p.159, Cosimo, Inc.

The sentiments of men are known not only by what they receive, but what they reject also.

Thomas Jefferson (1829). “Memoirs, Correspondence and Private Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Late President of the United States”, p.16

I never before knew the full value of trees. Under them I breakfast, dine, write, read and receive my company.

Thomas Jefferson, Jerry Holmes (2002). “Thomas Jefferson: A Chronology of His Thoughts”, p.138, Rowman & Littlefield

Nature admits no lie.

1850 Latter-Day Pamphlets, no.5.

There are no grotesques in nature; not anything framed to fill up empty cantons, and unnecessary spaces.

Sir Thomas Browne (1736). “Sir Thomas Browne's Religio Medici: Or, the Christian Religion, as Professed by a Physician; Freed from Priest-craft and the Jargon of Schools”, p.17

History distinguishes what is accidental and transitory in human nature from what is essential and immutable.

John Morley, Thomas B. Macaulay (2016). “Machiavelli : the Founder of the Political”, p.66, Editions Le Mono