Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Reena Doss

Quote by Reena Doss

“Leaves go through so much. I love to pause and contemplate the effective lessons that the Weaver teaches through His creations in nature. Everything the Weaver creates has a singular blueprint that can never be replicated—a grain of sand, a snowflake, a human thumbprint and a leaf. You are never repeated and never will be because the Weaver sees you as precious and infinite. Everything in nature sings of the Weaver’s love for humanity, comforts with what lies in the unknown and tells you all you need to know about your purpose here and where you go after this short time on Earth.”

Quote by Reena Doss

Book:The Last Leaf Of Autumn: Barefoot and falling, infinity is a number that has none to end
Create image

Work

The Last Leaf Of Autumn: Barefoot and falling, infinity is a number that has none to end

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Reena Doss

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Reena Doss. more

You May Also Like

“It was difficult to find information because Post Traumatic Stress Disorder was called shell shock during W.W.II, and when Vietnam Vets were found to suffer from the same symptoms after exposure to traumatic war scenes, a study was embarked upon that ended with the new, more appropriate name in 1980. Thomas was diagnosed with P.T.S.D. shortly afterwards, before the term P.T.S.D. was common.”

PtsdTraumatizedPost Traumatic Stress DisorderPosttraumatic Stress DisorderTraumatic StressShell ShockPosttraumaticP T S D
Author:Sara Niles
Create image

“Now and again there occur alterations of the 'emotional' and the 'apparently normal' personalities, the return of the former often heralded by severe headache, dizziness or by a hysterical convulsion. On its return, the 'apparently normal' personality may recall, as in a dream, the distressing experiences revived during the temporary intrusion of the 'emotional' personality.”

PtsdDissociationTraumatizedStructural DissociationShell ShockApparently Normal PartEmotional PartShell Shocked
Book:Shell Shock in France, 1914-1918: Based on a War Diary
Create image

“But he was mesmerised by the necessity of completing his task. The mizzen stay parted under his axe; he saw another rope draw up taut, and cut that as well — the pattern of the seams of the deck planking at that point caught his notice — felt another severed and flick past him, and then knew that the Lydia was free from the wreckage. Almost at his feet lay young Clay, sprawled upon the deck, but Clay had no head. He noted that as an interesting phenomenon, like the pattern of the deck seams.”

FlowShockShell Shock
Book:Beat to Quarters
Create image

“The troops were cracking because they could not absorb what was happening to them, because they knew themselves to be utterly powerless (bravery had little survival value when one was on the receiving end of a bombardment), and because they had no confidence that the generals who had put them in danger knew what they were doing. Men whose courage was beyond challenge could and did break down if subjected to enough strain of this kind.”

PtsdShell Shock
Book:A World Undone: The Story of the Great War, 1914 to 1918
Create image