Related Quotes
sight fog should-have
But I was wrong. I should have known it wasn't owver, couldn't be over quite easily. No sooner was Xavier out of sight than a little cylinder of paper fell from the top of my locker. As I unrolled it, I knew I'd see black calligraphy crawling across it like a spider. Dread settled around me like a fog as the words burned into my brain: The Lake of Fire awaits my lady Alexandra Adornetto
sight offending names
Saints are described as fearing the name of God; they are reverent worshippers; they stand in awe of the Lord's authority; they are afraid of offending Him; they feel their own nothingness in the sight of the Infinite One. Charles Spurgeon
sight imagination vision
In the one instance, the dreamerloses sight of this object in a wilderness of deductions and suggestionsuntilhe finds the incitamentum, or first cause of his musings,... forgotten. In my case, the primary object was invariably frivolous, although assuming, through the medium of my distempered vision, a refracted and unreal importance. Edgar Allan Poe
sight peculiar association
Odors have an altogether peculiar force, in affecting us through association; a force differing essentially from that of objects addressing the touch, the taste, the sight or the hearing. Edgar Allan Poe
sight soul moles
If you would keep your soul From spotted sight or sound, Live like the velvet mole; Go burrow underground. Elinor Wylie
sights
We still have our sights set on the WCHA (title). Glenn Fisher
sight events anticipation
Even if you walk exactly the same route each time - as with a sonnet - the events along the route cannot be imagined to be the same from day to day, as the poet's health, sight, his anticipations, moods, fears, thoughts cannot be the same. A. R. Ammons
sight world language
Even, she thought, even without the gift of witchsight, there was more beauty to be found in the world than could ever be snared in language or music. And with the sight... Charles de Lint
sight fey world
The fey wonders of the world only exist while there are those with the sight to see them. Charles de Lint
astronomy atoms remarkable
The most remarkable discovery in all of astronomy is that the stars are made of atoms of the same kind as those on the earth. Richard P. Feynman
astronomy character figure grew interest learn stars study
My interest in astronomy grew from the play 'Space' that I did, where I had to learn where my character was from. I had to study the stars and figure where everything was and how I got here and all of those things. J. August Richards
astronomy great physics solar telescope took
I majored in physics at IU. But I took a whole lot of astronomy classes. I thought it would be great to have a solar telescope ... be able to see things during the day with the students. John Taylor
astronomy geographic love national watch
I only watch National Geographic Channel, and also I have the app on my phone. I'm into astronomy and love to learn about new facts. Sonu Nigam
astronomy rate thirds
I knew that even if I were second or third rate, it was astronomy that mattered. Edwin Powell Hubble
astronomy command professors understand
To command the professors of astronomy to confute their own observations is to enjoin an impossibility, for it is to command them not to see what they do see, and not to understand what they do understand, and to find what they do not discover. Galileo Galilei
astronomy buy came love telescope wanting
When he came to me wanting to do something in astronomy, I got excited. Astronomy is my first love in science. But he wanted to buy a big telescope which we couldn't afford. Norm Negus
astronomy lifetime lifetimes lives spend writer
My only wish would be to have 10 more lives to live on this planet. If that were possible, I'd spend one lifetime each in embryology, genetics, physics, astronomy and geology. The other lifetimes would be as a pianist, backwoodsman, tennis player, or writer for the 'National Geographic.' Joseph Murray
astronomy keeping obvious pace quite recent
It has become quite obvious in recent years that our nomenclature in astronomy is not keeping pace with our discoveries. Bill Cooke