←

Joseph de Maistre Zitate

→

We recognize in a plant some unknown power, a single, form-giving force, which creates and conserves, which moves unwaveringly toward its end, which appropriates what is useful to it and rejects that which would harm it.

Joseph de Maistre

Bewertung: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5,0 Sterne
Deutsche Übersetzung

Wir erkennen in einer Pflanze eine unbekannte Kraft, eine einzige formgebende Kraft, die erzeugt und konserviert, die sich unbeirrbar zu ihrem Ende hin bewegt, die das Nützliche aneignet und das ablehnt, was es schädigen könnte.

← Vorheriges Zitat
Nächstes Zitat →

Ähnliche Autoren

Abba Eban Charles Maurice de Talleyrand Dag Hammarskjold Dean Rusk Jeane Kirkpatrick Joseph P. Kennedy Lawrence Eagleburger Ralph Bunche

Ähnliche Themen

Bewegt sich / Moves Ende / End Erkenne / Recognize Etwas / Some Lehnt ab / Rejects Leistung / Power Macht / Force Pflanze / Plant Schaden / Harm Schafft / Creates Single Sinnvoll / Useful Unbekannte / Unknown Welche / Which Würde / Would Zu / Toward

Ähnliche Zitate

If people make a lot of introductions, should they get recognized for it? I've never seen a score showing who's a good connector. That'd be useful, right?

Paige Craig

The Lord gave us two ends - one to sit on and the other to think with. Success depends on which one we use the most.

Ann Landers

Television is a powerful medium that has to be used for something better than sitcoms and police shows. On the other hand, if you don't recognize the forces that play on what people watch and what they don't then you're a fool and you should be in a different business.

Roone Arledge

We can scale the heights of mountains and see the world rayed out before us, but we fail to recognize that which is before us.

Ruth St. Denis

Sunlight fell upon the wall; the wall received a borrowed splendor. Why set your heart on a piece of earth, O simple one? Seek out the source which shines forever.

Rumi

'Liberty Brass' is a small machine that unfolds in a single unpunctuated wave, which is interrupted by the rotating sign, the refrain. Each part is meant to do its work in relentless progression.

Edward Hirsch

Religions, which condemn the pleasures of sense, drive men to seek the pleasures of power. Throughout history power has been the vice of the ascetic.

Bertrand Russell

To read a book, to think it over, and to write out notes is a useful exercise; a book which will not repay some hard thought is not worth publishing.

Maria Mitchell

There will always be something to ruin our lives, it all depends on what or which finds us first. We are always ripe and ready to be taken.

Charles Bukowski