Life must be lived and curiosity kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life.
Eleanor RooseveltRead
Perhaps nature is our best assurance of immortality.
Interpretation
What this quote means
Nature offers a sense of continuity and timelessness, suggesting a connection to something eternal.
Eleanor Roosevelt's quote suggests that nature holds a unique power to connect us to the concept of immortality. Through its cycles, resilience, and beauty, nature inspires a sense of eternal life and continuity that transcends human mortality, providing a reassurance that there is something greater and lasting beyond our individual existences.
Themes
NatureImmortalityContinuityEternalLife
In practice
Example use cases
In a speech about environmental conservation, one might say, 'As Eleanor Roosevelt wisely noted, perhaps nature is our best assurance of immortality.'
More from Eleanor Roosevelt
All quotes βGreat minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people.
Eleanor RooseveltRead
You have to accept whatever comes and the only important thing is that you meet it with courage and with the best that you have to give.
Eleanor RooseveltRead
Our children should learn the general framework of their government and then they should know where they come in contact with the government, where it touches their daily lives and where their influence is exerted on the government. It must not be a distant thing, someone else's business, but they must see how every cog in the wheel of a democracy is important and bears its share of responsibility for the smooth running of the entire machine.
Eleanor RooseveltRead
It takes courage to love, but pain through love is the purifying fire which those who love generously know.
Eleanor RooseveltRead
I believe that anyone can conquer fear by doing the things he fears to do.
Eleanor RooseveltRead
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The stars are far brighter Than gems without measure, The moon is far whiter Than silver in treasure; The fire is more shining On hearth in the gloaming Than gold won by mining, So why go a-roaming? O! Tra-la-la-lally Come back to the Valley.
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I go to the wild mountains where I am responsible for myself. Step by step I am making sure that I don't die.
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Ten thousand saw I at a glance, tossing their heads in sprightly dance.
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Ability to see the cultural value of wilderness boils down, in the last analysis, to a question of intellectual humility. The shallow-minded modern who has lost his rootage in the land assumes that he has already discovered what is important.
Aldo LeopoldRead