Quotes About Sunset And Birds

#1. If you see the sunset, does it have to mean something? If you hear the birds singing does it have to have a message?

Robert Wilson

#2. No one would rather hunt woodcock in October than I, but since learning of the sky dance I find myself calling one or two birds enough. I must be sure that, come April, there be no dearth of dancers in the sunset sky.

Aldo Leopold

#3. No place, no company, no age, no person is temptation-free; let no man boast that he was never tempted, let him not be high-minded, but fear, for he may be surprised in that very instant wherein he boasteth that he was never tempted at all.

Herbert Spencer

#4. The thrush called strangeness into the sunset.

Georg Trakl

#5. And the thing that you know to be true is the lie that will kill you.

Glen Cook

#6. It is a lean employment of time to brood on what might have happened along some other turning.

Freya Stark

#7. A ship doesn't sink because it is in the ocean in the midst of a storm. It only sinks when the hull is breached, and the ocean get inside it.

Arthur Jackson Jr.

#8. I think what the Nobel committee is doing is going beyond war and looking at what humanity can do to prevent war. Sustainable management of our natural resources will promote peace.

Wangari Maathai

#9. For all that I hate about what I've done, there's one thing I can't regret.
It led me to him.

K.A. Tucker

#10. The sun rises, the sun falls, the wind blows and the birds sing no matter where you are. These are experiences that unite us all... something we can all enjoy together

Melanie Charlene

#11. Sexism is so five minutes ago. I think for the most part, people accept that women are as competent as men.

Katie Couric

#12. Sunrise is beautiful, sunset is beautiful and there is something as beautiful as these two: The sincerity of an elderly feeding birds with a happy face shining like the Sun!

Mehmet Murat Ildan

#13. Long before the stars died the birds began to sing - cool rippling doves, loud cheery starlings, the long lilting trills of warblers and thrushes.

Mike Bond