T Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with T. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“The garden suggests there might be a place where we can meet nature halfway.”
Source: Second Nature: A Gardener's Education
“The garden that is finished is dead.”
“The garden
The garden, garden of everything,
Where her glamour grows on everything,
It is a vogue of feelings all,
And how I love being with these feelings all,
Her feelings, growing everywhere in this garden,
Where she is my only beautiful imagination in this beauty’s own garden,
Her thoughts grow as buds of joy everywhere,
That wait to blossom as feelings not just here or there, but everywhere,
And when these feelings bloom,
I feel surrounded by her sensations and within them now my feelings bloom,
Opening as petals of feelings representing a range of emotions,
Her imaginations, her thoughts, and love’s all emotions,
Then this garden smells like a nursery of all hopes, wishes and desires,
And as her sensations fuse with my desires,
The garden closes like a morning glory,
And within it lie all my feelings submerged in her beauty’s glory,
As I lie there in this blossom of bliss and garden of her beauty,
The garden reveals its true splendour, its original beauty,
And I see her standing there, and nothing else,
Now she is the garden, she is an assimilation of all my desires and everything else,
Then the universe does not exist, the world disappears; and just the garden remains,
And in it she as its chief beauty grows, and there is what now remains, all that remains,
Of me and my desires, and my all hopes,
Because with her in the garden I feel no need for wishes and no need for hopes!”
Source: They Loved in 2075!
“The Garden trapped me like an animal. The Governess sold me like livestock at an auction. And the mayor and his family would have made me their whore. I am shaking with rage.”
Source: The Glass Arrow
“The garden was always so beautiful this time of year. The flowers were beginning to bloom, and despite her minor allergy to pollen, the garden was Wendy’s favorite place to write. The grass was vivid green, the kind of color that Wendy had only seen described in books. The kind of green that made you take a step back and widen your eyes at its vibrance and boldness. The flowers were a symphony, each flower complimenting another, moving in perfect harmony.”
Source: The Rescue
“The garden was full of sorrow
Songbirds and unusual winds whistled a rhyme
Clouds caused to appear and cast down darkness
For this was the first day the sun didn't shine”
“The garden was in full verdure, and at Pokrovski nightingales had their homes on all sides in the thick shrubbery. Here and there, large clumps of lilacs raised their heads, enamelled with the white or pale purple of their opening flowers. The leaves in the birch alleys seemed transparent in the rays of the setting sun. The terrace lay in refreshing shade, and the light evening dew was gathering upon the grass.”
“The garden where you sit Has never a need of flowers, For you are the blossoms And only a fool or the blind Would fail to know it”
Source: Corelli's Mandolin: A Novel
“The garden, which was exposed to the pure light of the Evemeria morning, had already begun to change in hue, due to the light intensity, before she could enjoy it through the window.
For some reason, she couldn’t bear missing such scenery more than being thrown out of the social circle.
Enduring the sadness and regret she couldn’t quite understand deep within her heart, Dia was terrified there was almost no space left to store said bitterness.”
Source: 長い夜の国と最後の舞踏会 1 ～ひとりぼっちの公爵令嬢と真夜中の精霊～
“The garden works better when you look for plant cooperation instead of plant competition.”
Source: Grow Together: 50 Planting Partnerships to Boost Your Harvests
“The garden, by design, is concerned with both the interior and the land beyond the garden”
“The garden, historically, is the place where all the senses are exploited. Not just the eye, but the ear - with water, with birds. And there is texture, too, in plants you long to touch.”
“The gardener cultivates wildness, but he does so carefully and respectfully, in full recognition of its mystery.”
Source: Second Nature: A Gardener's Education
“The Gardener does not create the Garden. The Garden creates the Gardener.”
“The gardener does not make a plant grow. The job of a gardener is to create optimal conditions for growth”
“The gardener had a dread of small women; he'd always imagined them to have an anger disproportionate to their size.”
Source: A Widow For One Year
“The gardener kept the planting of wintersweet against the southern wall, tucked behind an ell, out of sight of the drive or the front entrance. It caught the sun there, he said, and though it was a dull plant when it wasn't in flower, it was useful for perfuming soap. Morwen loved the yellow, waxy blossoms that bloomed when everything else in the garden had gone dormant for the winter.”
Source: A Secret History of Witches
“The gardener knows how to turn garbage into compost. Therefore our anger, sadness, and fear is the best compost for our compassion.”
“The gardener plants trees, not one berry of which he will ever see: and shall not a public man plant laws, institutions, government, in short, under the same conditions?”
“The gardener who grew ghosts learned that grief is not a problem to solve. It is soil to tend.”
Source: In the Ghost Garden: You are not what was done to You, You are what You do with it
“The gardener's work is never at at end; it begins with the year, and continues to the next: he prepares the ground, and then he sows it; after that he plants, and then he gathers the fruits.”
“The gardens at Acquasanta was the nearest place to paradise that I had ever seen. Well-trimmed palm trees and sweet-smelling pines were interspersed with fruit trees bearing oranges, lemons, grapefruits, and kumquats. The branches bowed down under the weight of the golden fruit.
Low box hedges bordered the flower gardens. There were cornflowers and sweet peas and arum lilies. Terra cotta pots the size of men trailed trains of ivy and overflowed with pink geraniums.”
Source: La Cucina
“The gardens I love best are those that are still affectionately tended by the people who own them and who made them - who planned and planted and replanned and replanted them, who dug in the dirt and moved hoses and watched the gardens change with the cycle of the seasons and over the passage of years.”
“The gardens of my youth were fragrant gardens and it is their sweetness rather than their patterns of their furnishings that I now most clearly recall.”
Source: The fragrant path
“the gardens of our childhood are all beautiful.”
Source: Italian Days
“The gardens were brilliant with summer magic, with plump cushions of forget-me-nots, lemon balm, and vibrant yellow daylilies, surrounding plots of roses shot through with garnet clematis. Long rows of silvery lamb's-ear stretched between large stone urns filled with rainbow Oriental poppies.”
Source: Again the Magic
“The gardens were indeed spectacular: lush, green and blazing with summer color. Anna particularly loved the path to the stables, which was lined with ancient oak trees, their foliage creating a tunnel of green shade through which to walk.
'Rosa Mundi,' said Ed, pausing at a bush heavy with candy-striped bright pink-and-white blooms. 'One of the oldest roses, introduced to Britain before William the Conqueror.'
Anna was once again reminded of how extraordinarily long some plants had been around for, blooming, dying and blooming again across the centuries, seeds scattered on the wind, seedlings divided and shared, sold and replanted in foreign soil.”
Source: The Botanist's Daughter
“The garment he'd sent had straps made of flower petals, a bodice made of ribbons lined in gems as small as glitter and a full skirt formed of hundreds of silk butterflies, all in different shades of blue that together formed a magical hue she'd never seen. Some had sheer blue wings that were almost as pale as tears, others were soft sky blue, a few had hints of violet, while some had periwinkle veins. The butterflies weren't alive, but they were so delicate and ethereal, at a glance they looked real.”
Source: Excerpt: Finale
“The garments of the future will be made from the kinds of materials that harvest energy from the sun and wind, and can collect data from your body - the steps you take, the moves you make - and adjust your body temperature when you start to feel cold or warm.”
“The gas-cylinders had by this time been put into position on the front line. A special order came round imposing severe penalties on anyone who used any word but "accessory" in speaking of the gas. This was to keep it secret, but the French civilians knew all about the scheme long before this.”
Source: Goodbye to all that: and other great war writings
“The gas-law of learning: . . . any amount of information no matter how small will fill any intellectual void no matter how large.”
“The gash in its throat was shocking, but not pathetic.”
“The gaslight of the film [The Girl On The Train] became something that really needed to be dramatized more than the book did, because it wasn't going to read as strongly on screen.”
“The gastliness of nothing. Because I was nobody's sister now.”
Source: Sister
“The gastric laboratory uses its protein ferment under an acid reaction.”
Source: Experimental psychology, and other essays
“The gate is open for any one to go to God.”
“The gate is perfectly simple," Temeraire said. "There is only a bar across the fence, which one can lift very easily, and then it swings open; Nitidus could do it best, for his forehands are the smallest. Though it is difficult to keep the animals inside the pen, and the first time I learned how to open it, they all ran away," he added. "Maximus and I had to chase after them for hours and hours--it was not funny at all," he said, ruffled, sitting back on his haunches and contemplating Laurence with great indignation.”
Source: In His Majesty's Service: Three Novels of Temeraire (His Majesty's Service, Throne of Jade, and Black Powder War)
“The gate is small because truth guards the entrance. The way is narrow because the Lord protects us with wise boundaries.”
“The gate is straight, Deep and wide, Break on through to the other side...”
“The gate of heaven is everywhere.”
Source: Choosing to Love the World: On Contemplation
“The gate of heaven is very low; only the humble can enter it.”
“The gate was packed with weary travelers, most of them standing and huddled along the walls because the meager allotment of plastic chairs had long since been taken. Every plane that came and went held at least eighty passengers, yet the gate had seats for only a few dozen.”
Source: Skipping Christmas
“The gatekeeper comes out to you,
He grasps your hand,
Takes you into heaven, to your father Geb.
He rejoices at your coming,
lives you his hands,
Kisses you, caresses you,
Utterance 373
Antechamber, West Wall
The king is raised from his tomb”
Source: Ancient Egyptian Literature, Volume I: The Old and Middle Kingdoms
“The gatekeeper to the subconscious mind has to be overcome first before NAPS can work, and it is in the theta state when the gatekeeper can be bypassed. This is when NAPS works!”
Source: NAPS: Discover The Power Of Night Audio Programs
“The gatekeepers are not there to prohibit you anything, they just want to frighten you away, if you are courageous enough to go through them, they will let you , thinking you are the owner or his so”
Source: The Great Pearl of Wisdom
“The Gates Foundation also had links to multiple doctors and scientists that advised governments on how best to respond to the 'pandemic'. In fact, the initial research paper published in March 2020 that kicked off these pseudoscientific lockdowns was conducted by Imperial College London (ICL), who received $79,006,570 from the Gates Foundation that same month... Their 'study' has since been called 'totally unreliable' and 'impossible to read' by other researchers. Despite being recognized as the primary force behind why governments imposed lockdowns, Imperial’s paper was never even published in a science journal or peer-reviewed.”
Source: A History of Elitism, World Government & Population Control
“The Gates Foundation has learned that two questions can predict how much kids learn: 'Does your teacher use class time well?' and, 'When you're confused, does your teacher help you get straightened out?'”
“The gates made of light swing open. You see in.”
“The Gates of Heaven and the Gates of Hell are the same gates. It just depends which side you're standing on when you walk through.”
“The gates of heaven are so easily found when we are little, and they are always standing open to let children wander in.”
Source: Sentimental Tommy (Annotated Edition)