For no falsehood can endure Touch of celestial temper.

It shows you exactly how a star is formed; nothing else can be so pretty! A cluster of vapor, the cream of the milky…

— Benjamin Disraeli

Music. A meaningless acceleration in the rhythm of celestial experience.

— Anonymous

There are, after all, atheists who say they wish the fable were true but are unable to suspend the requisite disbelief, or who have…

— Christopher Hitchens

The stars begin to fade like guttering candles and are snuffed out one by one. Out in the depths of space the great celestial…

— Edward Robert Harrison

A hidden spark of the dream sleeps In the forest and waits In the celestial spheres of the brain.

— Dejan Stojanovic

What does it mean to be a Saint? In the Lord's Church, the members are Latter-day Saints, and they attempt to emulate the Savior,…

— Quentin L. Cook

Even if I knew nothing of the atoms, I would venture to assert on the evidence of the celestial phenomena themselves, supported by many…

— Lucretius

The very serpents bite their tails; the bees forget to sting, For a language so celestial setteth up a wondering. And the touch of…

— Nathalia Crane

Even broken in spirit as he is, no one can feel more deeply than he does the beauties of nature. The starry sky, the…

— Anonymous

I despise the proper constructions and cases, because I think it very unfitting that the words of the celestial oracle should be restricted by…

— Pope Gregory I

The most powerful influence exercised by the Arabs on general natural physics was that directed to the advances of chemistry ; a science for…

— Alexander von Humboldt

Just as order gave life and beauty to the earth when it was dark and void, so it does to us. Obedience helps us…

— James E. Faust

Before thou callest a man hero or genius, investigate whether his exertion has features of indelibility; for all that is celestial, all genius, is…

— Johann Kaspar Lavater

I work in celestial mechanics, but I am not interested in getting to the moon.

— Marston Morse

Every wild apple shrub excites our expectation thus, somewhat as every wild child. It is, perhaps, a prince in disguise. What a lesson to…

— Henry David Thoreau