Garden Quote by Friedrich Hölderlin

“I have a problem with state lines, anyway. They interrupt things. They fragment ecosystems, which are nature's most gracious and logical land divisions.”

— Michael McCoy

“Human life is every where a state in which much is to be endured, and little to be enjoyed.”

— Samuel Johnson

“The words we speak are seeds; they will produce harvests in our lives.”

— Francis Jonah

“But now I understand something more fully that I once only understood abstractly. I see how utterly ridiculous it is to think that the…

— Jeffrey Tucker

“What love and spirit give cannot be extorted. The state has always been made a hell by man's wanting to make it his heaven.…

— Friedrich Holderlin

“You know why they call it the Garden State, don't you? It's like the Garden of Eden-- everyone is from there originally, but no…

— Irina Reyn

“States are built not on the ideals but on the nature of men.”

— Will Durant

“Life is just seeds, he says shrugging. You know, you plant in the dirt you're given. It's all you've got. You water, you tend,…

— Peggy Riley

“In this state I roam east and west, searching for God high and low. I hunrt everywhere for a life worth living and a…

— Elif Shafak

“All of life comes in seed form – not as monuments.”

— Amy Layne Litzelman

“A seed only begins to manifest its greatest potential the day it is buried in dirt.”

— Matshona Dhliwayo

“The state is that great fiction by which everyone tries to live at the expense of everyone else.”

— Frederic Bastiat