Dew Quotes - Page 5

• Come quickly -- as soon as these blossoms open, they fall. This world exists as a sheen of dew on flowers.

  Izumi Shikibu

  Flower, Fall, World

  Liza Lim, Izumi Shikibu (2000). “Burning house: for koto and voice (1 performer) (1995)”

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• A great acacia, with its slender trunk
  And overpoise of multitudinous leaves.
  (In which a hundred fields might spill their dew
  And intense verdure, yet find room enough)
  Stood reconciling all the place with green.

  Elizabeth Barrett Browning

  Green, Might, Rooms

  Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1871). “Poetical Works”, p.426

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• El rocío parecía brillar más en las hojas verdes, el aire susurraba entre ellas con una música más dulce y el cielo mismo parecía más azul y brillante. Tal es la influencia que ejerce la condición de nuestros propios pensamientos, incluso sobre la apariencia de los objetos externos.

  Charles Dickens

  Exercise, Air, Blue

  Charles Dickens (1849). “The Novels and Tales of Charles Dickens, (Boz.).”, p.135

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• White dew- one drop on each thorn

  Yosa Buson

  Flower, White

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• El griego es la tierra matinal de las lenguas, y tiene la frescura del rocío temprano que nunca exhalará.

  Harriet Beecher Stowe

  Morning, Land, Greek

  Harriet Beecher Stowe (1869). "Oldtown Folks", p.219

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• Trusty, dusky, vivid, true,
  With eyes of gold and bramble-dew,
  Steel-true and blade-straight,
  The great artificer made my mate.

  Robert Louis Stevenson

  Eye, Poetry, Gold

  'Songs of Travel' (1896) 'My Wife'

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• If our faith can live without God, it is not divinely created. If God had begotten it, it would wait upon Him as the flowers wait upon the dew.

  Charles Spurgeon

  Motivation, Flower, Inspiration

  Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Diana L. Matisko (1984). “Evening by Evening”, Whitaker Distribution

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• Did you not look upon the world this morning and imagine it as the boy might see it? And did you not recognize the mist and the dew and the birdsong as elements not of a place or a time but of a spirit? And did you not envy the boy his spirit? For you know there can be no power over him who freely gives what another would take. Such a one has the capacity to love. Freely, naively, to say I do.

  Jamie O'Neill

  Morning, Boys, Capacity To Love

  Jamie O'Neill (2002). “At Swim, Two Boys: A Novel”, p.144, Simon and Schuster

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• The white man has settled like a locust over Africa, and, like the locusts in early morning, cannot take flight for the heaviness of the dew on their wings. But the dew that weights the white man is the money that he makes from our labor.

  Doris Lessing

  Morning, Men, White Man

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• There's no dew left on the daisies and clover; there's no rain left in heaven.

  Jean Ingelow

  Rain, Heaven, Despair

  Jean Ingelow (1874). “The Poetical Works of Jean Ingelow”, p.56

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• One naked star has waded through
  The purple shallows of the night,
  And faltering as falls the dew
  It drips its misty light.

  James Whitcomb Riley

  Stars, Fall, Night

  James Whitcomb Riley (1993). “The Complete Poetical Works of James Whitcomb Riley”, p.147, Indiana University Press

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• Hay rocío en una flor y no en otra, porque una se abre en copa y lo recoge, mientras que la otra se cierra, y las gotas se escurren. Dios hace llover su bondad y su misericordia tan abundantemente como el rocío, y si nos faltan es porque no abrimos el corazón para recibirlas.

  Henry Ward Beecher

  Running, Rain, Flower

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• If we lived forever, if the dews of Adashino never vanished, if the crematory smoke on Toribeyama never faded, men would hardly feel the pity of things. The beauty of life is in its impermanence. Man lives the longest of all living things... and even one year lived peacefully seems very long. Yet for such as love the world, a thousand years would fade like the dream of one night.

  Yoshida Kenko

  Dream, Night, Men

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• Excepto para el cielo, no es nada; Excepto para los ángeles, solitaria; Excepto para alguna abeja errante, una flor superflua soplada; Excepto para los vientos, provinciana; Excepto para las mariposas, desapercibida como un solo rocío que en el acre yace...

  Howard Mumford Jones

  Lying, Flower, Butterfly

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• Modesty and dew love the shade.

  Alfonso de Lamartine

  Retirement, Shade, Modesty

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• Dear Lord, our God and Saviour! for Thy gifts
  The world were poor in thanks, though every soul
  Were to do nought but breathe them, every blade
  Of grass, and every atomie of earth
  To utter it like dew.

  Philip James Bailey

  God, Dear Lord, Soul

  Philip James Bailey (1845). “Festus: A Poem”, p.406

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• I was fifteen then, too young to fall in-love. Or maybe it is only then, with dew of childhood still in my eyes, that I was capable of such love. I will never know, of course.

  Danielle Trussoni

  Falling In Love, Eye, Childhood

  Danielle Trussoni (2010). “Angelology: A Novel”, p.284, Penguin

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• Dios lava los ojos con lágrimas hasta que pueden contemplar la tierra invisible donde las lágrimas no vendrán más. ¡Oh amor! Oh aflicción! sois los guías que nos muestran el camino a través del gran espacio aéreo por donde caminaron nuestros seres queridos; y, como los sabuesos siguen fácilmente el rastro antes de que haya salido el rocío, así Dios nos enseña, mientras aún está húmeda nuestra pena, a seguir adelante y encontrar a nuestros seres queridos en el cielo.

  Henry Ward Beecher

  Eye, Land, Dear Ones

  Henry Ward Beecher (1858). “Life Thoughts”, p.32

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• Debido a los conflictos y desafíos a los que nos enfrentamos en el mundo actual, deseo sugerir una única elección: una elección de paz y protección, y una elección que es apropiada para todos. Esa elección es la fe. Sé consciente de que la fe no es un don gratuito que se da sin pensar, desear o esforzarse. No llega como el rocío que cae del cielo. El Salvador dijo: "Venid a mí" (Mateo 11:28) y "Llamad y se os dará" (Mateo 7:7). Son verbos de acción: venid, llamad. Son opciones. Así que yo digo: elige la fe.

  Richard C. Edgley

  Fall, Free Gifts, Choices

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• Cuando las flores están llenas del rocío que desciende del cielo, siempre bajan la cabeza; pero los hombres la tienen más alta cuanto más reciben, y se vuelven orgullosos a medida que se llenan.

  Henry Ward Beecher

  Flor, Orgullo, Hombres

  Henry Ward Beecher (1858). "Pensamientos vitales", p.73

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• The least flower, with brimming cup, may stand and share its dew drop with another near.

  Elizabeth Barrett Browning

  Flower, May, Cups

  Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1872). “A Selection from the Poetry of Elizabeth Barrett Browning”, p.208

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• Wynken, Blynken, and Nod one night
  Sailed off in a wooden shoe, -
  Sailed on a river of crystal light
  Into a sea of dew.

  Eugene Field

  Noche, Luz, Mar

  "Wynken, Blynken, and Nod" l. 1 (1889)

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• Let my teaching fall like rain and my words descend like dew, like showers on new grass, like abundant rain on tender plants.

  Moisés

  Rain, Fall, Teaching

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• They were always like two people talking to each other in different languages. But she loved him so much, when he withdrew as he had now done, it was like the warm sun going down and leaving her in chilly twilight dews.

  Margaret Mitchell

  Twilight, Talking, Two

  Margaret Mitchell (2016). “Gone with the Wind”, p.340, Hamilton Books

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• The careful insect 'midst his works I view,
  Now from the flowers exhaust the fragrant dew,
  With golden treasures load his little thighs,
  And steer his distant journey through the skies.

  John Gay

  Flower, Journey, Views

  John Gay (1863). “The Poetical Works of John Gay: With a Life of the Author”, p.188

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