Cherry pie Quote by Virginia Woolf

“I have always thought of the moths and butterflies as a bonus to the flowers, as though Nature were admiring her own work.”

— Roger Deakin

“The poets say some moths will do anything out of love for a flame [...] The moth takes off again, and we both step…

— Mohsin Hamid

“... with the few small spots of light like golden stars in the night, the sweet stale scent of incense, and the warm smell…

— Sigrid Undset

“Springtime, she thought, before the heat comes and crushes the leaves into pulp and withers the petals off the flowers.”

— Cassandra Clare

“Moths must fly to his flame and perish gladly.”

— Barbara Kingsolver

“In those days I understood nothing! I should have judged her by her deeds and not her words. She cast her fragrance around me…

— Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

“The Evening Primrose Like a flower blooming From an Evening Primrose, They, too, shall die In great sorrow. For they only were loved When…

— D.M. Shiro

“That night, I fell into a deep, travel-weary sleep, lulled by the familiar sound of the waterfall beyond the window. I dreamed of the…

— Hazel Gaynor

“A flower was blooming inside him, and soon, when all tight leaves unfurled, when the noon of youth burned whitest, he would turn and…

— Truman Capote

“The Nature of This Flower Is to Bloom Rebellious. Living. Against the Elemental Crush. A Song of Color Blooming For Deserving Eyes. Blooming Gloriously…

— Alice Walker

“And the poet says that by starlight You come seeking, in the night, the flowers that you picked And that he has seen on…

— Arthur Rimbaud

“Many times, while looking at the flowers, unknowingly, we may have transcended ourselves and have become a part of them, at least for a…

— Bhuwan Thapaliya