There are people I haven't seen for a year and we will do a show or something and when we hang out… — Julien Baker Copy Share Image
A hundred years ago, Auguste Compte, ... a great philosopher, said that humans will never be able to visit the stars, that… — Michio Kaku Copy Share Image
“Remember how long you have been putting these things off, and how often you have received an opportunity from the gods and… — Jacob Needleman Copy Share Image
“Few of us have seen the stars as folk saw them then - our cities and towns cast too much light into… — Neil Gaiman Copy Share Image
“Sleep: the moon still hasn't moved the width of a constellation since you were a girl. Since you have become a woman,… — Alexander Lernet-Holenia Copy Share Image
Mr. Dalton's permanent reputation will rest upon his having discovered a simple principle, universally applicable to the facts of chemistry - in… — Humphry Davy Copy Share Image
“I feel like the universe cheated Cal and cheated us along with him," I say now. Before Cal died, Mum would have… — Cath Crowley Copy Share Image
“Under the mystichood ofNameless Bride, we grope in Her Sacred Darkness for plasmatic encounter, the fifth ionized state of matter. Our mundane… — Lady Svetlana Copy Share Image
We are the eyes of the cosmos. So that in a way, when you look deeply into somebody's eyes, you are looking… — Alan Watts Copy Share Image
“Magee’s Disease is a chronic lifelong condition that may lead to permanent disability. It presents as permanent altitude sickness, regardless of the… — Steven Magee Copy Share Image
If consciousness is the ground of being rather than an epiphenomenon of physical processes, we may find that a basic question asked… — Daniel Pinchbeck Copy Share Image
. . . for until that God who rules all the region of the sky . . . has freed you from… — Marcus Tullius Cicero Copy Share Image
“He'd never seen the galaxy like this before, so close, so clear, parallel tracks of stars merging and separating, all of it… — A.W. Baldwin Copy Share Image
The limitation in our ability to perceive broad distinctions in scope can be applied to our moral and temporal responses… We agonize… — Robert Grudin Copy Share Image
Mars has long exerted a pull on the human imagination. The erratically moving red star in the sky was seen as sinister… — John Updike Copy Share Image
People's lives are like stars. Eventually, they will fall down into the depths of space just like every star. That's why you… — Isaiah Harden (Me Copy Share Image
“Look up long enough and you start to feel your infinitesimality. The difference between alive and not--that's something. But from where the… — John Green Copy Share Image
Involved in my own entrails and a crust Turning a pitted surface towards a space, I am a world that watches through… — Stephen Spender Copy Share Image
“But I will confess that I began as an astronomer—a liking for bright flashes, vast distances, unreachable things, a hand stretched always toward the… — Troy Jollimore Copy Share Image
“Under the horizon, under the bowl of the earth, giant wheels have started turning, monstrous conveyer belts are winding, toothed gears are… — Tatyana Tolstoya Copy Share Image
“Most astrophysicists believe that the force holding stars and galaxies together—the thing that makes our whole universe work—comes from a theoretical substance… — Blake Crouch Copy Share Image
“How do we know that the creation of worlds is not determined by the fall of grains of sand? Who knows the… — Victor Hugo Copy Share Image
“A star falls from the sky and into your hands. Then it seeps through your veins and swims inside your blood and… — José N. Harris Copy Share Image
The eastern light our spires touch at morning, The light that slants upon our western doors at evening, The twilight over stagnant… — T. S. Eliot Copy Share Image
Geology does better in reclothing dry bones and revealing lost creations, than in tracing veins of lead and beds of iron; astronomy… — John Ruskin Copy Share Image
“UK professional astronomy worked differently from USA professional astronomy. When I told my UK employer I was going to work for another… — Steven Magee Copy Share Image
“In the weeks we'd been thrown together that summer, our lives had scarcely touched, but we had crossed to the other bank,… — André Aciman Copy Share Image
“Since the familiar particles and the objects they compose—stars, planets, people, etc.—amount to less than 5 percent of the mass of the… — Brian Greene Copy Share Image
The stars of eternal truth and right have always shone in the firmament of human understanding. The process of bringing them down… — Bertha von Suttner Copy Share Image
“Oh, I love astronomy. I’m a Pisces. What sign are you?” Which had made Mac laugh again, and he started to explain… — Rachel Hawthorne Copy Share Image
As the twentieth century began, science equaled a materialistic worldview. As the twenty-first century began, the worldview of science, at least of… — Huston Smith Copy Share Image
“Between the last glimmer of morning stars above, and the size of the leaves beneath me, the mountains provided one last blow… — Hugh Howey Copy Share Image
Wonder in everything No matter how great or small... Same thing that's scrawled across the stars Is written under our skin... There's… — David Gray Copy Share Image
'Star Trek' seems to be an appeal to our better nature, the side of ourselves that works toward peace and cooperation and… — John Cho Copy Share Image
“Various stars. Various kings. Various sunsets, signs, cursory insights. Many minute attentions, many knowledgeable watchers, Much cold, much overbearing darkness. Various long… — Alice Oswald Copy Share Image
I know that I am mortal and the creature of a day; but when I search out the massed wheeling circles of… — Ptolemy Copy Share Image
After a while, another voice said: One, two, three, four- And the universe came into being. It was wrong to call it… — Terry Pratchett Copy Share Image
“I reached down and squeezed his hand. "You are a good brother." He nodded. I could see in the gray light that… — John Green Copy Share Image
The great thing about space films generally, with the exception of Apollo 13, is that big stars tend not to work in… — Danny Boyle Copy Share Image
One of the primary ways that astronomers study stars is to spread their light out into a rainbow, which we call a… — Nancy Roman Copy Share Image
