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“Just as dust of a gentle breeze, quiet ascends of fallen leaves, upward to the skies. Still, we rise.”
― Sherman Kennon, Whisk Of Dust: Too Unseen Distance

“Remember that your dominating thoughts attract,
through a definite law of nature, by the shortest and most
convenient route, their physical counterpart. Be careful what
your thoughts dwell upon.”
― Napoleon Hill, Outwitting the Devil: The Secret to Freedom and Success

“Beyond the corridor of our space-time there are infinite numbers of universes, each of them is governed by its own set of laws and physics.”
― Amit Ray, Enlightenment Step by Step

“Grown men do not need leaders.”
― Edward Abbey

“Sickness is the vengeance of nature for the violation of her laws.”
― Charles Simmons

“Nature does not ask your permission, she has nothing to do with your wishes, and whether you like her laws or dislike them, you are bound to accept her as she is, and consequently all her conclusions.”
― Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Notes from Underground, White Nights, The Dream of a Ridiculous Man, and Selections from The House of the Dead

“The logic of thought is derivative of the laws of nature.
Laws of nature is subject to the idea that creates nature.”
― Toba Beta, My Ancestor Was an Ancient Astronaut

“One of the fundamental laws of nature is that; whatsoever is nurtured, nourished and nursed, eventually it germinates, grows and gains ground. The mindfulness is focused on "whatsoever"; to every labor there is a wage.”
― Dr. Lucas D. Shallua

“All laws are made to be followed, replaced, broken or improved. The spirit of laws is just like this.”
― Thomas Vato

“Uncertainty is not the enemy.
It’s your greatest ally.

Make love with uncertainty. Uncertainty is the core of the quantum field we’re all part of.
It’s your natural habitat.

Love it.

... or learn to, if you don’t already.”
― Laurence BL

“Of course, 1+1 makes 2 and blue to yellow gives green. But if we forget for a while the abstract knowledge or the laws of nature, and focus on the “knowledgeâ€� of particular situations, events, persons etc., then we can observe that it is almost never: “I knowâ€�; it is practically always: “I believeâ€�.
Humans and all the intelligent creatures of this world operate through beliefs, more or less justified, more or less true, more or less convincing. Because the biological apparatus of one hundred percent accuracy has not yet been “inventedâ€� in nature. And it never will.”
― Giannis Delimitsos, A PHILOSOPHICAL KALEIDOSCOPE: Thoughts, Contemplations, Aphorisms

“Most laws of nature exist as part of a larger, interconnected system of laws.”
― Stephen Hawking, The Grand Design

“The laws of math and science are different from the rules we are looking at here. Those laws describe precise relationships in the physical world, which we know to be true by testing them against the world itself.

The rules artists learn are different. They are assumptions, not absolutes. They describe a goal or method for short-term or long-term results. They
are there to be tested. And they are only of value as long as they are helpful. They are not laws of nature.”
― Rick Rubin, The Creative Act: A Way of Being

“She could envision Jesus out on the stormy waves calling her to join him, and not to depend on the laws of nature. She’d just need to keep her focus on the Savior and move forward in these tossing waves. To keep looking down on the watery sprays trying to sink her would be her undoing. As her father understood and often repeated, she now saw the storm warning. “You win some, you lose some.â€� Could Jesus defy natural endings?”
― Lynn Byk, The Fearless Moral Inventory of Elsie Finch

“She could envision Jesus out on the stormy waves calling her to join him, and not be distracted by the laws of nature. She’d just need to keep her focus on the Savior and move forward in these tossing waves. To keep focusing on the watery sprays trying to sink her would be her undoing. As her father understood and often repeated, she now saw the storm warning. “You win some, you lose some.â€� Could Jesus defy natural consequences-gravity?”
― Lynn Byk, The Fearless Moral Inventory of Elsie Finch

“Being a Catholic means being willing to let the world hate you. Being a Catholic means telling people things that they don’t want to hear. Being a Catholic means overturning the tables and saying, “This will not stand!â€� Don’t believe me? Walk into the nearest church and look at the crucifix.”
― Robert Chad Canter, The Shadow Angel: Night of the Meta-Men

“Reincarnation is one of the fundamental laws of the universe. To deny reincarnation is as strange as denying law of gravity. It would be wise to at least research it. We have all the information at our fingertips.”
― Lala Agni, I JUST WANT YOU TO REMEMBER: A Story About The Eternal Love Of Twin Flames And So Much More

“There are four laws. The third of them, the second law, was recognized first; the first, the zeroth law, was formulated last; the first law was second; the third law might not even be a law in the same sense as the others." P.W. Atkins on the laws of thermodynamics.”
― P.W. Atkins

“I watch down, what a bewildering and yet beautiful sprawling wasteland this place, expanding on fake islands, defying the laws of nature and dancing with a future devil, one that might just swallow all the islands whole!”
― Ryan Gelpke, 2017: Our Summer of Reunions: Braai Seasons with Howl Gang (Howl Gang Legend)

“By uniting your mind with nature, you will experience the inner transformation that renders your thoughts radiant and your heart benevolent, surrounding you with an aura of purest golden light. When others bathe in it, they will be transformed as well.”
― Lou Marinoff, The Power of Dao: A Timeless Guide to Happiness and Harmony

“From nuclear families to communities of nations, others without whom we cannot live get on our nerves at times, becoming sources of everything from mild irritation to deadly conflict. Balancing the tension between individual and group is more of an art than a science, and Dao manages it with greater artistry than any other system yet discovered or devised.”
― Lou Marinoff, The Power of Dao: A Timeless Guide to Happiness and Harmony

“For the first time in human history, a significant percentage of heterosexual males are unable to become sexually aroused by women and need drugs or vacuum pumps to help them do nature’s work. Why?”
― Lou Marinoff, The Power of Dao: A Timeless Guide to Happiness and Harmony

“The phenomenon of light is such an amazing thing to experience.

Oftentimes, we forget to appreciate how the laws of nature—including those manifested in our bodily existence—work so wonderfully.”
― Felisa Tan, In Search for Meaning

“Nature always has its way of showing its power and might. Majestic, full of life, and passionate; yet graceful, calm, and not forceful.”
― Felisa Tan, In Search for Meaning

“Civilizations Will Crumble

The hardest walls will crumble and
the most thriving civilisations will fall;
but Nature, with all its might�
incarnated in gentle processes, graceful resilience,
and eloquent harmony�
will effortlessly remain to reign.

The path of resistance is
the way to death;
the path of non-resistance is
the way to deathlessness.”
― Felisa Tan

“If adding two numbers produced a random result each time, we could never rely on math. Fortunately there are definite answers with no variation. Similarly, there is nothing random about the study of science. If each iteration of an experiment yielded a different result from the same variables, we would not be able to conclude anything with certainty. The scientific method is not compatible with randomness. If the universe were truly random, the study of science itself would not be possible.

The laws of nature stand in direct opposition to the notion that all is born of chance.”
― J.D. Atkinson, Believable: Discover the God That Saves All

“How do you explain the law and order in nature?" we ask the philosophers. All except Kant reply by assuming law and order somewhere, and then showing how we can recognise it.

In explaining our notions, philosophers from other than the Kantian standpoint, assume the notions as existing outside us, and then it is no difficult task to show how they come to us, either by inspiration or by observation.

We ask "Why do we have an idea of law in nature?" "Because natural processes go according to law", we are answered, "and experience inherited or acquired, gives us this notion". But when we speak about the law in nature we are speaking about a notion of our own. So all that these expositors do is to explain our notion by an assumption of it.”
― Charles Howard Hinton, The Fourth Dimension

“No one, absolutely no one is irreplaceable, which is a depressing realization. A workplace is like a microcosm of nature, ruled by laws of evolution: As one species dies out and the whole system is destabilized, an efficient mechanism kicks in to ensure the survival of everyone else, and before long there is a new system, a new balance. Nature's sole purpose is survival, and the same is true of capitalism: A company is like a self-generating animal, a starfish that grows a new arm if a new arm is needed.”
― Therese Bohman

“You cannot argue with gravity, negotiate with fire, or rewrite the laws of nature. Reality stands, unmoved by human will.”
― Pierre Lagrenat

“science can explain the universe, and that we don’t need God to explain why there is something rather than nothing or why the laws of nature are what they are”
― Stephen Hawking