Muir's Quotes: top 100 famous quotes about Muir's

Muir's Quotes & Sayings

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I ... am always glad to touch the living rock again and dip my hand in the high mountain air. — John Muir

Tug on anything in nature and you will find it connected to everything else. — John Muir

King Crimson were the only really famous band I'd been in. — Jamie Muir

And without fear the lawless roads Ran wrong through all the land. — Edwin Muir

Better to toil blindly, beating every stone in turn for grains of gold, whether they contain any or not, than lie down in apathetic decay. — John Muir

Wit is a weapon. Jokes are a masculine way of inflicting superiority. But humour is the pursuit of a gentle grin, usually in solitude. — Frank Muir

Who wouldn't be a mountaineer! Up here all the world's prizes seem nothing — John Muir

Come to the woods, for here is rest. — John Muir

How glorious a greeting the sun gives the mountains! — John Muir

The Big Tree is Nature's forest masterpiece, and so far as I know, the greatest of living things. — John Muir

God cannot save them from fools. — John Muir

Ink cannot tell the glow that lights me at this moment in turning to the mountains. I feel strong [enough] to leap Yosemite walls at a bound. — John Muir

[The Koran is one of] the most stubborn enemies of Civilisation, Liberty, and the Truth which the world has yet known. — William Muir

Going to the mountains is going home. — John Muir

I am well again, I came to life in the cool winds and crystal waters of the mountains. — John Muir

Wherever we go in the mountains, or indeed in any of God's wild fields, we find more than we seek. — John Muir

Writing is like the life of a glacier; one eternal grind. — John Muir

When California was wild, it was the floweriest part of the continent. — John Muir

The most distinctive, and perhaps the most impressive, characteristic of American scenery is its wilderness. — John Muir

I know that our bodies were made to thrive only in pure air, and the scenes in which pure air is found. — John Muir

He had gone to the higher Sierras ... [about Ralph Waldo Emerson's death] — John Muir

Lie down among the pines for a while, then get to plain pure white love-work ... to help humanity and other mortals and the Lord. — John Muir

And into the forest I go, to lose my mind and find my soul — John Muir

I will follow my instincts, and be myself for good or ill. — John Muir

Of all the mountain ranges I have climbed, I like the Sierra Nevada the best. — John Muir

This is Nature's own reservation, and every lover of wildness will rejoice with me that by kindly frost it is so well defended. — John Muir

The grand show is eternal
It is always sunrise somewhere — John Muir

In this silent, serene wilderness the weary can gain a heart-bath in perfect peace. — John Muir

Lizards of every temper, style, and color dwell here, seemingly as happy and companionable as the birds and squirrels. — John Muir

The power of imagination is infinite. — John Muir

When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to the rest of the world. — John Muir

God never made an ugly landscape. All that sun shines on is beautiful, so long as it is wild. — John Muir

This time it is real - all must die, and where could mountaineer find a more glorious death! — John Muir

Any glimpse into the life of an animal quickens our own and makes it so much the larger and better in every way. — John Muir

Man has injured every animal he has touched. — John Muir

My meals were easily made, for they were all alike and simple, only a cupful of tea and bread. — John Muir

Earth has no sorrow that earth can not heal. — John Muir

We were glad, however, to get within reach of information ... — John Muir

Kindness and courage can repair time's faults, And serving him breeds patience and courtesy In us, light sojourners and passing subjects. — Edwin Muir

Raindrops blossom brilliantly in the rainbow, and change to flowers in the sod, but snow comes in full flower direct from the dark, frozen sky. — John Muir

Only spread a fern-frond over a man's head and worldly cares are cast out, and freedom and beauty and peace come in. — John Muir

What a psalm the storm was singing, and how fresh the smell of the washed earth and leaves, and how sweet the still small voices of the storm! — John Muir

Quench love, and what is left of a man's life but the folding of a few jointed bones and square inches of flesh? Who would call that life? — John Muir

All wilderness seems to be full of tricks and plans to drive and draw us up into God's light. — John Muir

None of Nature's landscapes are ugly so long as they are wild. — John Muir

No temple made with hands can compare with Yosemite. — John Muir

The world's big and I want to have a good look at it before it gets dark. — John Muir

I never saw a discontented tree. — John Muir

The soft light of morning falls upon ripening forests of oak and elm, walnut and hickory, and all Nature is thoughtful and calm. — John Muir

All the world was before me and every day was a holiday, so it did not seem important to which one of the world's wildernesses I first should wander. — John Muir

As if nothing that does not obviously make for the benefit of man had any right to exist; as if our ways were God's ways — John Muir

One of the best ways to see tree flowers is to climb one of the tallest trees and to get into close, tingling touch with them, and then look broad. — John Muir

The tragedy of Karbala decided not only the fate of the Caliphate, but also of Mohammadan kingdoms long after the Caliphate had waned and disappeared. — William Muir

God has to nearly kill us sometimes, to teach us lessons. — John Muir

Hidden in the glorious wildness like unmined gold. — John Muir

habits. HSM members — Elspeth Muir

Every sight and sound inspiring, leading one far out of himself, yet feeding and building up his individuality. — John Muir

Keep close to Nature's heart ... and break clear away, once in awhile, and climb a mountain or spend a week in the woods. Wash your spirit clean. — John Muir

One day's exposure to mountains is better than a cartload of books. — John Muir

It's not that difficult for most, but the few who think they're entitled to an easy life make it seem like that's the way of the world. — Diane Greenwood Muir

Come to the woods, for here is rest. There is no repose like that of the green deep woods. Sleep in forgetfulness of all ill. — John Muir

John Muir, Earth - planet, Universe
[Muir's home address, as inscribed on the inside front cover of his first field journal] — John Muir

One may as well dam for water tanks the people's cathedrals and churches, for no holier temple has ever been consecrated by the heart of man. — John Muir

I am learning to live close to the lives of my friends without ever seeing them. No miles of any measurement can separate your soul from mine. — John Muir

God has cared for these trees, saved them from drought, disease, avalanches, and a thousand tempests and floods. But he cannot save them from fools. — John Muir

How narrow we selfish conceited creatures are in our sympathies! How blind to the rights of all the rest of creation! — John Muir

Sometimes we think of the nations lying asleep,
Curled blindly in impenetrable sorrow,
And then the thought confounds us with its strangeness. — Edwin Muir

The mountains are fountains not only of rivers and fertile soil, but of men. — John Muir

The power of imagination makes us infinite. — John Muir

Everyone needs beauty as well as bread, places to play and pray, where nature heals and give strength to body and soul alike. — John Muir

I bade adieu to mechanical inventions, determined to devote the rest of my life to the study of the inventions of God. — John Muir

I have observed in foolish awe
The dateless mid-days of the law
And seen indifferent justice done
By everyone on everyone. — Edwin Muir

Nature in her green, tranquil woods heals and soothes all afflictions. — John Muir

Even the sick should try these so-called dangerous passes, because for every unfortunate they kill, they cure a thousand. — John Muir

There is that in the glance of a flower which may at times control the greatest of creation's braggart lords. — John Muir

Beauty beyond thought everywhere, beneath, above, made and being made forever. — John Muir

Most people who travel look only at what they are directed to look at. Great is the power of the guidebook maker, however ignorant. — John Muir

A man, in his books, may be said to walk the earth a long time after he is gone. — John Muir

I ran home in the moonlight with firm strides; for the sun-love made me strong. — John Muir

It is a fine thing to see people in hot earnest about anything. — John Muir

It may not be easy, life isn't easy, but dreams keep you alive. — John Muir

It has been said that a bride's attitude towards her betrothed can be summed up in three words: Aisle. Alter. Hymn. — Frank Muir

The sun shines not on us but in us. — John Muir

Sequoia seeds have flat wings, and glint and glance in their flight like a boy's kite. — John Muir

Of all the fire mountains which like beacons, once blazed along the Pacific Coast, Mount Rainier is the noblest. — John Muir

The blessings of one mountain day, whatever his fate, long life, short life, stormy or calm, he is rich forever. — John Muir

Strange the faithless fuss made about taking a walk in the safest and pleasantest of all places, a wilderness. — John Muir

The world, we are told, was made especially for man - a presumption not supported by all the facts. — John Muir

Take me into the mountains — John Muir

Wherever we go in the mountains, we find more than we seek. — John Muir

The only thing which can tell us about the novel is the novel. — Edwin Muir

Longing for the mountains — John Muir

Large flocks of butterflies, all kinds of happy insects, seem to be in a perfect fever of joy and sportive gladness. — John Muir

Every natural object is a conductor of divinity and only by coming into contact with them ... may we be filled with the Holy Ghost. — John Muir

Bread without butter or coffee without milk is an awful calamity, as if everything before being put in our mouth must first be held under a cow. — John Muir

But far within him something cried For the great tragedy to start, The pang in lingering mercy fall And sorrow break upon his heart. - EDWIN MUIR — Doris Lessing

When a man plants a tree, he plants himself. — John Muir

Light and praise,
Love and atonement, harmony and peace.
Touch me, assail me, break and make my heart. — Edwin Muir

Packed in my skin from head to toe is one I know and do not know. — Edwin Muir

Of all the paths in life you take, make sure a few of them are dirt — John Muir