Man cannot influence in this respect the atomic forces of Nature.
Nature is in austere mood, even terrifying, withal majestically beautiful.
Curiosity is the one thing invincible in Nature.
My connection with the Reich Ministers was of a purely official nature and was very infrequent.
Look into the nature of things. Search out the grounds of your opinions, the for and against.
Surely it is time to examine into the meaning of words and the nature of things, and to arrive at simple facts, not received upon the dictum of learned authorities, but upon attentive personal observation of what is passing around us.
Exclusive homosexuality is not very common in nature.
The further you get from nature, the less happy you are; and the nearer, the more exultant you become over the world and all that there is in it.
The plastic virtues: purity, unity, and truth, keep nature in subjection.
I don't see a lot of nature in L.A. Then again, I don't see a lot when I go back to St. Louis, either.
Natural gas is hemispheric. I like to call it hemispheric in nature because it is a product that we can find in our neighborhoods.
Look, when you're the president, there's all kinds of things said about us. I mean, it's just the nature of the job.
When you're writing non-fiction, you go as far as you can go, and then ethically you have to stop. You can't go. You can't suppose. You can't imagine. And I think there's something in human nature that wants to finish the story.
There is one simple Divinity found in all things, one fecund Nature, preserving mother of the universe insofar as she diversely communicates herself, casts her light into diverse subjects, and assumes various names.
I have pets, but they're the really ordinary sort - yellow Labrador, tabby cat, white rabbit, a few goldfish - that kind of stuff. Nothing very... extravagant or unusual or exotic, but I find, in terms of inspiration, Mother Nature is just it.
A character, their ability or inability to laugh at themselves should always be a very, very conscious choice. It's a very big key to the nature of a human being.
But epistemology is always and inevitably personal. The point of the probe is always in the heart of the explorer: What is my answer to the question of the nature of knowing?
I think that in today's world, by nature, we are all self-centered. And that often leads to selfishness.
I realise that in this undertaking I place myself in a certain opposition to views widely held concerning the mathematical infinite and to opinions frequently defended on the nature of numbers.
Secondly, the nature of the revolutions which have altered the surface of the earth must have had a more decisive effect on the terrestrial quadrupeds than on the marine animals.
The man who has sufficient power over himself to wait until his nature has recovered its even balance is the truly wise man, but such beings are seldom met with.
