The least movement is of importance to all nature. The entire ocean is affected by a pebble.
He who climbs a cliff may die on the cliff, so what? Always a risk-taker by nature, now I became one by intent.
Once a disease has entered the body, all parts which are healthy must fight it: not one alone, but all. Because a disease might mean their common death. Nature knows this; and Nature attacks the disease with whatever help she can muster.
Nature also forges man, now a gold man, now a silver man, now a fig man, now a bean man.
If we want to make a statement about a man's nature on the basis of his physiognomy, we must take everything into account; it is in his distress that a man is tested, for then his nature is revealed.
Human nature is not of itself vicious.
But such is the irresistable nature of truth, that all it asks, and all it wants is the liberty of appearing.
Pornography is human imagination in tense theatrical action; its violations are a protest against the violations of our freedom by nature.
Out with stereotypes, feminism proclaims. But stereotypes are the west's stunning sexual personae, the vehicles of art's assault against nature. The moment there is imagination, there is myth.
Beauty is our weapon against nature; by it we make objects, giving them limit, symmetry, proportion. Beauty halts and freezes the melting flux of nature.
Modern bodybuilding is ritual, religion, sport, art, and science, awash in Western chemistry and mathematics. Defying nature, it surpasses it.
Every step in the progress of this study has tended to obliterate the technical barriers by which logicians have sought to separate the inquiries relating to the several parts of man's nature.
The powers, aspirations, and mission of man are such as to raise the study of his origin and nature, inevitably and by the very necessity of the case, from the mere physiological to the psychological stage of scientific operations.
A child does not notice the greatness and the beauty of nature and the splendor of God in his works.
The development of a rational view of the nature of catalysis was thus absolutely dependent on the creation of the concept of the rate of chemical reaction.