“One can get just as much exultation in losing oneself in a little thing as in a big thing. It is nice to think how one can be recklessly lost in a daisy.”
Book:BRING ME A UNICORN
Quote by Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Work
BRING ME A UNICORN
This book is a captivating narrative that follows the journey of a unicorn, blending elements of fantasy and wonder. The story explores themes of friendship, courage, and the quest for understanding, all while the reader is introduced to a magical world filled with enchanting creatures and mystical landscapes. more
Author
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Anne Morrow Lindbergh was an accomplished American author known for her profound personal experiences and elegant literary style. Born on June 22, 1906, and passing away on February 7, 2001, she was not only Charles Lindbergh's wife but also an independent writer and thinker. Her writing career began in the 1930s, with works spanning novels, poetry, and prose. Her first book, 'We Are the Ship,' is a memoir about her life with her husband. Despite the challenges in her marriage, she remained passionate about life and writing. Her other notable works include 'Gift from the Sea' and 'The Aviator's Wife,' which delve into themes of female identity, marriage, and the deeper questions of human existence. Lindbergh's writing has been praised for its insightful observations and beautiful language. Her works have had a wide-reaching impact both in the United States and internationally, influencing subsequent writers and considered an important figure in 20th-century American literature. more
You May Also Like
“Not all things are blest, but the seeds of all things are blest.”
Source: Out of silence: selected poems
“The growth of understanding follows an ascending spiral rather than a straight line.”
Source: A Life of One's Own
“Connections are made slowly, sometimes they grow underground.”
Source: Circles on the Water
“One sits down first; one thinks afterwards.”
Source: Cocteau's world: an anthology of writings
Source: Sparks from the Anvil
“It is by attempting to reach the top at a single leap that so much misery is caused in the world.”
Source: Cottage Economy: Containing Information Relative to the Brewing of Beer, Making of Bread, Keeping of Cows, Pigs, Bees, Ewes, Goats, Poultry, and Rabbits, and Relative to Other Matters Deemed Useful in the Conducting of the Affairs of a Labourer's Family : to which are Added, Instructions Relative to the Selecting, the Cutting and the Bleaching of the Plants of English Grass and Grain, for the Purpose of Making Hats and Bonnets : and Also Instructions for Erecting and Using Ice-houses, After the Virginian Manner