How can I be useful, of what service can I be? There is something inside me, what can it be?
Vincent Van GoghRead
How right it is to love flowers and the greenery of pines and ivy and hawthorn hedges; they have been with us from the very beginning.
Interpretation
What this quote means
This quote expresses the intrinsic beauty and connection humans have with nature, particularly plants and flowers.
Vincent Van Gogh emphasizes the profound and enduring relationship that humans share with nature, highlighting the aesthetic and emotional significance of flowers and greenery. He suggests that these elements of nature have accompanied humanity throughout its history, serving as a source of inspiration and comfort.
Themes
NatureFlowersGreeneryConnectionBeauty
In practice
Example use cases
This quote can be used in a speech about environmental conservation to emphasize the importance of appreciating nature.
More from Vincent Van Gogh
All quotes βDescribing Starry Night: Firmament and planets both disappeared, but the mighty breath which gives life to all things and in which all is bound up remained.
Vincent Van GoghRead
To express a marriage of two complementary colors, their mingling and their opposition, the mysterious vibrations of kindred tones.
Vincent Van GoghRead
Great things do not just happen by impulse, _x000D_ but as a succession of small things linked together.
Vincent Van GoghRead
The world concerns me only in so far as I have a certain debt and duty to it, because I have lived in it for thirty years and owe to it to leave behind some souvenir in the shape of drawings and paintings β not done to please any particular movement, but within which a genuine human sentiment is expressed.
Vincent Van GoghRead
To believe in God for me is to feel that there is a God, not a dead one, or a stuffed one, who with irresistible force urges us towards more loving.
Vincent Van GoghRead
Similar quotes
The sweet small clumsy feet of april came into the ragged meadow of my soul.
E. E. CummingsRead
Spring drew on... and a greenness grew over those brown beds, which, freshening daily, suggested the thought that hope traversed them at night and left each morning brighter traces of her steps.
Charlotte BronteRead
With the coming of spring, I am calm again.
Gustav MahlerRead
The sky is the daily bread of the eyes.
Ralph Waldo EmersonRead
Is the minor convenience of allowing the present generation the luxury of doubling its energy consumption every 10 years worth the major hazard of exposing the next 20,000 generations to this lethal waste?
David R. BrowerRead
Mathematics are well and good but Nature keeps dragging us around by the nose.
Albert EinsteinRead