Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by De philosopher DJ Kyos

Quote by De philosopher DJ Kyos

“To lovers out there… Being single is not an achievement, so being in a relationship. Don’t impress people by being single or by being in relationship, but never be in denial if you love someone and you have love in you. Fighting your feelings will only bring you sadness.”

Quote by De philosopher DJ Kyos

Create image

Author

De philosopher DJ Kyos

Browse famous quotes and profile details for De philosopher DJ Kyos. more

You May Also Like

“Hoe gaat het? vroeg de jongeman, hoe is het thuis? Heel slecht, zei Frits op een opgewerkte toon, heel slecht, Viktor. Laten we de dingen bij hun naam noemen. Laat ons, als het slecht is, zeggen: slecht. Juist, zei Viktor, slecht dus. En met je ouders? Een heel schrandere vraag, antwoorde Frits, dat is zoiets als te vragen, als het onweert: hoe is het weer op het ogenblik? Ach nee, dat is weer een flauwe vergelijking. In elk geval rot.”

How Are You Doing
Book:De avonden
Create image

“There can be no doubt that the existing Fauna and Flora is but the last term of a long series of equally numerous contemporary species, which have succeeded one another, by the slow and gradual substitution of species for species, in the vast interval of time which has elapsed between the deposition of the earliest fossiliferous strata and the present day.”

ScienceTimeDoubtEvolutionSpeciesBiologyExtinctionGeologyFloraFlora And FaunaFaunaFossilStrata
Book:Advance of Science in the Last Half-Century, The
Create image

“She knew the shapes of all the trees; still some seemed to dart here and there, moving with the moon. For a while she was so stiff she couldn't swallow, but on cue, the familiar songs of tree frogs and katydids filled the night. More comforting than three blind mice with a carving knife. The darkness held an odor of sweetness, the earthy breath of frogs and salamanders who'd made it through one more stinky-hot day. The marsh snuggled in closer with a low fog, and she slept.”

Mother NatureFlora And FaunaMarsh
Book:Where the Crawdads Sing
Create image

“I could see into the shadows, where the very blades of grass and the leaves and buds of plants were sharply defined though it was a dark night. I was acutely aware of my ears, hot, pulsing, and humming. Now fragrance took command, and I was struck with the scents of the evening. Unable to resist, I rolled on the ground, breathing in the wet tang of dewy grass and the musk of the mud in which it grew. I glided my muzzle through the blades, letting each soft edge tickle my nose. When I lifted it, I caught the delicate fragrance of wildflowers and the powdery sweetness of red clover. The aromas permeated my body as if I could smell with my eyes, my toes, and my tail. I detected the essence of living fowl on the feathers of a fallen bird, but was quickly distracted by the blood-warm effluvia of rabbits and voles wafting up from a small hole in the ground. The air carried the scent of wet leaves after a forest rain. My senses were torn in two, with one thing calling my attention into the air and another, even more compelling, back down to the earth. The miasma of fetid earth, God's creatures, and the aromatic night air swirled in my head and through my body, competing with a cacophony of noises that grew louder and louder. The muffled sound of my paws as they made contact with the ground resonated in my ears. I felt in my body the vibration of all things touching the earth- animals small and large, as they interacted with the same soil that I was treading. The rustle of leaves in the trees, the screech of the wind blowing the hairs on my face, the fluttering of bees' wings, the distant cry of an owl- I heard each as a distinct, sharp sound. My senses were in control of my body. I was a living machine that processed sights, smells, and sounds.”

ForestFlora And FaunaMina MurrayOlfactory SensorsIn The Dark Of The Night
Book:Dracula in Love
Create image

“...whenever you find a clearing like this," Beatrix said, leading Christopher to a small, sun-dappled meadow, "it's most likely an ancient field enclosure from the Bronze Age. They knew nothing about fertilizing, so when a patch of land became unproductive, they simply cleared a new area. And the old areas became covered with gorse and bracken and heather. And here-" she showed him the cavity of an oak tree near the clearing- "is where I watched a hobby chick hatch in early summer. Hobbies don't build their own nests, they use ones made by other birds. They're so fast when they fly, they look like sickles cutting through the air." Christopher listened attentively. With the breeze playing lightly in his dark gold hair, and a slight smile on his lips, he was so handsome that it was difficult not to gape at him. "You know all the secrets of this forest, don't you?" he asked gently. "There's so much to learn, I've only scratched the surface. I've filled books with sketches of animals and plants, and I keep finding new ones to study.”

ForestHobbyBeatrix HathawayFlora And FaunaBeatrix And Christopher
Book:Love in the Afternoon
Create image