QuoteProject
A power of Butterfly must be - The Aptitude to fly Meadows of Majesty concedes And easy Sweeps of Sky -
Emily Dickinson
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

The quote reflects the beauty and grace of a butterfly's ability to soar freely in nature, symbolizing freedom and majesty.

Emily Dickinson's quote captures the essence of the butterfly's power, emphasizing its ability to fly through magnificent meadows and expansive skies. The imagery evokes a sense of wonder at the butterfly's effortless grace and the beauty of its surroundings, illustrating how nature allows for experiences of majesty and freedom. It suggests that true power lies in the ability to navigate and embrace the beauty of the world around us.

Themes

ButterflyFreedomNatureMajestyFlightBeauty

In practice

Example use cases

This quote can be used in a nature-themed presentation to highlight the elegance of butterflies.

More from Emily Dickinson

Heart, we will forget him, You and I, tonight! You must forget the warmth he gave, I will forget the light.
Emily DickinsonRead
I held a jewel in my fingers And went to sleep. The day was warm, and winds were prosy; I said: "'T will keep." I woke and chid my honest fingers,β€” The gem was gone; And now an amethyst remembrance Is all I own.
Emily DickinsonRead
I'll tell you how the sun rose, a ribbon at a time. The steeples swam in amethyst, The news like squirrels ran. The hills untied their bonnets, The bobolinks begun. Then I said softly to myself, "That must have been the sun!
Emily DickinsonRead
My best Acquaintances are those With Whom I spoke no Word
Emily DickinsonRead
This is the Hour of Lead- Remembered, if outlived, As freezing persons, recollect the Snow- First-Chill-then Stupor- then the letting go---
Emily DickinsonRead
Luck is not chance, it's toil; fortune's expensive smile is earned.
Emily DickinsonRead

Similar quotes

Deliberate cruelty to our defenceless and beautiful little cousins is surely one of the meanest and most detestable vices of which a human being can be guilty.
William Ralph IngeRead
. . . the time has also come to identify and preserve free-flowing stretches of our great rivers before growth and development make the beauty of the unspoiled waterway a memory.
Lyndon B. JohnsonRead
One thing is made of another, and nature allows no new creation except at the price of death.
LucretiusRead
Tell me of what plant-birthday a man takes notice, and I shall tell you a good deal about his vocation, his hobbies, his hay fever, and the general level of his ecological education.
Aldo LeopoldRead
And any small moments of intense, flaring beauty such as this morning's will be utterly forgotten, dissolved by time like a super-8 film left out in the rain, without sound, and quickly replaced by thousands of silently growing trees.
Douglas CouplandRead
So that the monotonous fall of the waves on the beach, which for the most part beat a measured and soothing tattoo to her thoughts seemed consolingly to repeat over and over again.
Virginia WoolfRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.