Warren G. Harding Quotes

We may brave human laws, but we cannot resist natural ones.

Nature never breaks her own laws.

Nature is the source of all true knowledge. She has her own logic, her own laws, she has no effect without cause nor invention without necessity.

Everything in nature goes by law, and not by luck.

Nothing comes to pass in nature, which can be set down to a flaw therein; for nature is always the same, and everywhere one and the same in her efficacy and power of action: that is, nature's laws and ordinances, whereby all things come to pass and change from one form to another, are everywhere and always the same; so that there should be one and the same method of understanding the nature of all things whatsoever, namely, through nature's universal laws and rules.

Laws, in their most general signification, are the necessary relations arising from the nature of things. In this sense all beings have their laws: the Deity His laws, the material world its laws, the intelligences superior to man their laws, the beasts their laws, man his laws.

One cannot understand... the universality of laws of nature, the relationship of things, without an understanding of mathematics. There is no other way to do it.

From the dawn of history, science has probed the universe of unknowns, searching for the uniting laws of nature.

It is absolutely impossible to transcend the laws of nature. What can change in historically different circumstances is only the form in which these laws expose themselves.

It is the function of science to discover the existence of a general reign of order in nature and to find the causes governing this order. And this refers in equal measure to the relations of man - social and political - and to the entire universe as a whole.

It is evident that an acquaintance with natural laws means no less than an acquaintance with the mind of God therein expressed.

Every science has for its basis a system of principles as fixed and unalterable as those by which the universe is regulated and governed. Man cannot make principles; he can only discover them.

Modem science, then, maintains on the one hand that nature, both organic and inorganic, strives towards a state of order and that man's actions are governed by the same tendency.

The laws of nature are but the mathematical thoughts of God.

Nature, to be commanded, must be obeyed.

Surely the immutable laws of the universe can teach more impressive and exalted lessons than the holy books of all the religions on earth.

We cannot command Nature except by obeying her.

No law of nature, however general, has been established all at once; its recognition has always been preceded by many presentiments.

I strongly believe that the fundamental laws of nature are not emergent phenomena.

I do not want to give you artificial and systematic laws, invented by man; only to bring you back under the unique laws of nature and order, which command to the heart and do not tyrannize the free will.

In nature there are no rewards or punishments; there are consequences.

The law of nature is so unalterable that it cannot be changed by God himself.

Thou shalt likewise know that according to Law, the nature of this universe is in all things a like.

Nothing occurs contrary to nature except the impossible, and that never occurs.

I believe that we all get rewarded and punished according to whether we operate in harmony or in conflict with nature's laws, and that all societies will succeed or fail in the degrees that they operate consistently with these laws.