Nature Quote by Charles Dickens

“I suspect the wilderness is a permanent home for me, which is both happy and hard.”

— Jen Hatmaker

“The deepest sorrow, he thought. Where the only way to survive is to excavate everything.”

— Michael Ondaatje

“It probably wouldn't last. It never does. But it would come back around again. That's how life works. And that's why it's important to…

— Jean Ferris

“I would want things to be different than they were. The wanting was a wilderness and I had to find my own way out…

— Cheryl Strayed

“I know, but it is a pleasant fiction, my dear, and the sheer impossibility of a quest is no reason to abandon it.”

— Graham McNeill

“I think it would be well, and proper, and obedient, and pure, to grasp your one necessity and not let it go, to dangle…

— Annie Dillard

“We weren't meant to live forever, nor dwell in solitude. A life without change is no life.”

— Mark Lawrence

“she will find a way to make the rest of your natural existence one of unceasing woe and misery.”

— John Scalzi

“But how else can we live, these days, except in the midst of ruin?”

— Margaret Atwood

“But scenery without solace is meaningless.”

— Mitch Albom

“Clearing out all your misery gets you out of the way. You cease being an obstacle, not only to yourself but to anyone else.”

— Elizabeth Gilbert

“She began to wonder whether she would not do better to finish her life alone. What was left of life seemed unimportant.”

— Willa Cather