J. Arthur Thomson Quotes
All Nature bristles with the marks of interrogation-among the grass and the petals of flowers, amidst the feathers of birds and the hairs of mammals, on mountain and moorland, in sea and sky-everywhere. It is one of the joys of life to discover those marks of interrogation, these unsolved and half-solved problems and try to answer their questions.
J. Arthur Thomson
Quotes to Explore
I grew up with injustice and could do nothing about it. But once in America, I had freedom of choice.
Zainab Salbi
You will die but the carbon will not; its career does not end with you. It will return to the soil, and there a plant may take it up again in time, sending it once more on a cycle of plant and animal life.
Jacob Bronowski
What Washington needs is adult supervision.
Barack Obama
When I'm dancing, I don't know where the confidence comes from, but I just pretend I'm someone else, I think, and then I go out and dance.
Maisie Williams
It was a movement that had all the art critics, all the museum directors in its thrall.
Jack Levine
I know how to make the difference. When I make the difference, I often do it at the end of the match, and that shows that I am fresh.
Eden Hazard
But I have a good life. I enjoy what I do. I am married to work.
Henry Rollins
Black Flag
I definitely want to go back to the theatre. It is hard work, it is repetitive, but it is intensely rewarding.
Matthew Rhys
I feel like I'm neither a girl nor a boy. I don't feel like a man.
Ariel Pink
A means can be justified only by its end. But the end in its turn needs to be justified.
Leon Trotsky
I have never, God or whatever knows, prostrated myself to be famous, but I would meander through all the sewers of the world, through all degradation and humiliations, in order to paint. I have to do this. Until the last drop every vision that exists in my being must be purged; then it will be a pleasure for me to be rid of this damned torture
Max Beckmann
All Nature bristles with the marks of interrogation-among the grass and the petals of flowers, amidst the feathers of birds and the hairs of mammals, on mountain and moorland, in sea and sky-everywhere. It is one of the joys of life to discover those marks of interrogation, these unsolved and half-solved problems and try to answer their questions.
J. Arthur Thomson
