Nature Quote by Henry David Thoreau

Generally speaking, a howling wilderness does not howl: it is the imagination of the traveler that does the howling.

— Henry David Thoreau

“Also, and again I intend no offense, the most meaningful and often harrowing adventures which I and many like me have experienced have had…

— Kurt Vonnegut Jr

“Let all of life be an unfettered howl.”

— Vladimir Nabokov

“I howl at the roof like a hotted-up bomb doing donuts, full of screeches. I howl like an air-raid siren, my arms stretched out…

— Leanne Hall

“Hang out with wolves and you will learn to howl.”

— Ingrid Holm-Garibay

“Animals howl, he had been told, to declare their existence.”

— Dave Eggers

“From somewhere off in the distance, he heard a wolf howl. And he felt something come alive inside him. Something he had let die…

— Brad Dennison

“I wanted to howl until I was nothing but sound.”

— Lish McBride

“Soon the maroon-throated howls would echo back from the other trees, father down the beach, until the whole jungle filled with roaring trees. As…

— Barbara Kingsolver

“Up in the highlands blizzards howl like the widows of fishermen”

— Hannah Kent

“We hear rumors of a man who leads a rebellion in the forest, determined to drive the invader out. It's said wherever wolf howls…

— Claire M. Banschbach

“Over the wintry forest, winds howl in rage with no leaves to blow.”

— Natsume Sōseki