Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Kenneth Meadows

Quote by Kenneth Meadows

“The eagle is a bird that flies higher than any other, so the Indian considered it to be 'closer to the sky'. To the Indian, the sky was synonymous with spiritual things [like] principles. [When close to the sky,] from that elevated viewpoint [you are] detatched from the Earth and material things. The eagle is also attributed with remarkable vision. It can see clearly over great distances and identify small creature and objects from a long way off. So the eagle is associated with far-sightedness and the ability to look ahead. From an elevated viewpoint [you are] able to see more clearly where things on Earth fitted together. Since the eagle is able to look directly into the un without being blinded by its intensity, this ability indicates [the] attribution of illumination, which comes to the mind through spiritual vision or the ability to see into the essence or spirit of things.”

Quote by Kenneth Meadows

Work

Author

Kenneth Meadows

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Kenneth Meadows. more

You May Also Like

“Mitume wa Yesu Kristo wakati wanahubiri injili hawakuwa na Roho Mtakatifu, walikuwa hata bado hawajaongoka, lakini walikuwa na idhini maalumu kutoka kwa Mungu ya kuhubiri Neno la Mungu. Neno la Mungu halihubiriwi kwa nguvu zetu sisi wenyewe bali linahubiriwa kwa nguvu za Mungu kutokana na utii kwa uongozi wake.”

“Ah, there she was, the woman in yellow who must be Mrs. Croxon. All Peg's senses quickened. What a beanpole, she crowed to herself- stooped shoulders, gown ill-fitting. Why, she looked a born bleater- no match at all for Peg Blissett. She picked up her borrowed ladle, went downstairs, and sauntered over to the new mistress of Delafosse Hall. Then, gathering all her sweetness, Peg smiled at Mrs. Croxon. The woman responded with a slight bow of her head, and then said, so quietly that Peg could barely hear her, "I see by the ladle you must be a cook. Am I led to believe-are you-" Mrs. Croxon had a nasty rash, and slovenly-dressed hair. But looking more closely she was not so ill-looking. And her voice was so pleasant and genteel that Peg couldn't stop herself aping it.”

“PEOPLE WHO WANT TO DESTROY ME WILL CREATE MY SERENITY; PEOPLE WHO WANT TO DESTROY MY SERENE WILL CREATE MY HARMONY; PEOPLE WHO WANT TO DESTROY MY HARMONY WILL CREATE MY FREEDOM; PEOPLE WHO WANT TO DESTROY MY FREEDOM WILL CREATE MY WISDOM; PEOPLE WHO WANT TO DESTROY MY WISDOM WILL CREATE MY GLORY; PEOPLE WHO WANT TO DESTROY MY GLORY WILL CREATE MY HOLINESS”

“You're right, my problems are the biggest problems ever," George said. "No, honestly, it's horrible to be me. I'm rich, talented, and I make girls cry." "How do you make girls cry, exactly?" George turned to her. His blue eyes widened. His lovely face took on a forlorn, deeply troubled expression. He leaned forward, and, in a theatrical whisper, said, "My past is tragic. I wouldn't want to burden you with it. It's a pain I must suffer alone. In the rain. In silence.”