He who marvels at the beauty of the world in summer will find equal cause for wonder and admiration in winter.
JOHN BURROUGHS
JOHN BURROUGHS
John Burroughs on admiration
“He who marvels at the beauty of the world in summer will find equal cause for wonder and admiration in winter.”
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The animal world seizes its food in masses little and big, and often gorges itself with it, but the vegetable, through the agency of the solvent power of water, absorbs its nourishment molecule by molecule.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs The lure of the distant and the difficult is deceptive. The great opportunity is where you are.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs Secluded waters of some pool or lakelet, are the crown and summit of the floral expeditions of summer.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs Nearly every season, I make the acquaintance of one or more new flowers. It takes years to exhaust the botanical treasures of any one considerable neighborhood, unless one makes a dead set at it, like an herbalist.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs The queen, I say, is the mother bee; it is undoubtedly complimenting her to call her a queen and invest her with regal authority, yet she is a superb creature and looks every inch a queen.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs England is not a country of granite and marble, but of chalk, marl, and clay.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs I crave and seek a natural explanation of all phenomena upon this earth, but the word ‘natural’ to me implies more than mere chemistry and physics.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs Life is a struggle, but not a warfare.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs Why, we have invented the whole machinery of the supernatural, with its unseen spirits and powers, good and bad, to account for things, because we found the universal everyday nature too cheap, too common, too vulgar.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs I am for 100 per cent Americanism, 100 per cent efficiency, and 100 per cent life. I expect to live to be 100 years old.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs The human body is a steed that goes freest and longest under a light rider, and the lightest of all riders is a cheerful heart.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs To treat your facts with imagination is one thing, to imagine your facts is another.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs A somebody was once a nobody who wanted to and did.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs The red squirrel is more common and less dignified than the gray, and oftener guilty of petty larceny about the barns and grain-fields.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs Sometimes I am worried by the thought of the effect that life in the city will have on coming generations.
John BurroughsJohn Burroughs