“The confined air of a metropolis is hurtful to the minds and bodies of those who have never lived out of it. It is impure, stagnant--without breathing-space to allow a larger view of ourselves or others--and gives birth to a puny, sickly, unwholesome, and degenerate race of beings.” GivingMindBodySpaceViewsRaceCitiesAirBirthBreathingMind And BodyConfinedDegeneratesHurtfulStagnantMetropolisBreathing Space Book:The Round Table. A collection of Essays ... By W. H. and Leigh Hunt Source: The Round Table. A collection of Essays ... By W. H. and Leigh Hunt
“In the air we breathe, in the water we drink, in the earth we tread on, Life is every where. Nature lives: every pore is bursting with Life ; every death is only a new birth, every grave a cradle.” LifeEarthLife IsWaterAirBirthDrinkBreatheGravesCradleBurstingNature Life Book:Studies in animal life Source: Studies in animal life
“There is a form of eminence which does not depend on fate; it is an air which sets us apart and seems to prtend great things; it is the value which we unconsciously attach to ourselves; it is the quality which wins us deference of others; more than birth, position, or ability, it gives us ascendance.” LifeGivingDoeSeemsFormSuccessValuesWinningAbilityQualityFateAirPositionDependsBirthGreat ThingsSuccess In LifeEminenceDeference Author:Francois de La Rochefoucauld
“As any man, I, of course, have certain preferences. Being a Scot by birth, I'm inclined to favor those with a well-scrubbed look and a hint of color in their cheeks-put there by an early walk in the chill air rather than by rouge. The smell of soap on a woman's skin or the hint of shampoo in her hair is perfume enough for me . . . Humor is important. The most beautiful woman in the world is a bore without that.” MenWorldWellsLooksImportantEnoughBeautifulCertainCoursesWalksAirColorHairBirthSkinsSmellFavorsCheeksBoresPreferencePerfumeChillBeautiful WomenSoapHintsScotsRougeShampooMost Beautiful Woman In The World Author:David Niven