Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Steven Magee

Quote by Steven Magee

“We are in the process of finding out what filling the sky with hundreds of thousands of satellites does to all life on Earth.”

Quote by Steven Magee

Create image

Author

Steven Magee

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Steven Magee. more

You May Also Like

“Siri ya mafanikio yako ni chumba chako. Dali linasema anga ndicho kipimo cha kufikiria; Dirisha linasema utazame nje uone fursa zilizopo ulimwenguni; Feni linasema uwe mtulivu usikurupuke kufanya lolote; Kalenda inasema uwe mtu anayekwenda na wakati; Kioo kinasema ujitazame na ujiamini kabla ya kutenda lolote; Kitabu cha dini kinasema unapaswa kumwamini Mungu ili uishi; Kitanda kinasema ujifunze kuwa na likizo; Mlango unasema usipitwe na fursa ya aina yoyote ile hapa duniani; Saa inasema kila sekunde ina thamani sana katika maisha yako hivyo tumia muda wako vizuri. Amka uishi.”

LifeGodSuccessSecretSkyBedWindowHolidayOpportunitiesMirrorMunguDoorLimitWatchRoomMaishaSecondMafanikioSiriCalendarFanCeilingDaliSekundeFursaReligious BookSaaKiooChumbaDirishaKipimoMlangoAngaFeniKalendaKitabu Cha DiniKitandaLikizoSiri Ya Mafanikio YakoThe Secret Of Your Success
Author:Enock Maregesi
Create image

“I painlessly came to realize that the reverence I felt for the holiness of life is not ever likely to be entirely at home in organized religion. It was later, when I was able to travel farther , that the presence of holiness and mystery seemed, as far as my vision was able to see, to descend into the windows of Chartres, the stone peasant figures of Autun, the tall sheets of gold on the walls of Torcello that reflected the light of the sea; in the frescoes of Piero, of Giotto; in the shell of a church wall in Ireland still standing on a floor of sheep-cropped grass with no ceiling other than he changing sky.”

LifeReligionChurchMysterySkyTravelHolinessReverenceIrelandGiottoChartresAutunPieroTorcello
Book:On Writing
Create image

“We often pity the poor, because they have no leisure to mourn their departed relatives, and necessity obliges them to labor through their severest afflictions: but is not active employment the best remedy for overwhelming sorrow--the surest antidote for despair? It may be a rough comforter: it may seem hard to be harassed with the cares of life when we have no relish for its enjoyments; to be goaded to labor when the heart is ready to break, and the vexed spirit implores for rest only to weep in silence: but is not labor better than the rest we covet? and are not those petty, tormenting cares less hurtful than a continual brooding over the great affliction that oppresses us? Besides, we cannot have cares, and anxieties, and toil, without hope--if it be but the hope of fulfilling our joyless task, accomplishing some needful project, or escaping some further annoyance.”

DeathWorkFamilyMourning
Book:Agnes Grey
Create image

“But you should see the sky tonight. Screw your astrology apps. Screw your games. Look up sometime. There is a whole wing of positive psychology--my therapist told me--that says the greatest way to affect your outlook on life is to consider what you already have more than what you don't have. And so I might not have a cell phone on me, or a sister at home, or a Dad at all, or a future, but holy shit I have the sky.”

InspirationalSky
Book:The Great American Whatever
Create image