World Appreciation Quotes

The most beautiful thing in the world is, of course, the world itself.

The world is a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it.

I acknowledge my feeling and gratitude for life by praising the world and whoever made all these things.

I'm happy pretty well anywhere on this big, beautiful planet.

Doesn't the world need the painter's praise anymore?

Painting and sculpture help other people to see what a wonderful world we live in.

Men and women in all parts of the world have a desperate need to take time from their demanding routines of everyday life and to quietly observe God's miracles taking place all around them. Think of what would happen if all of us took time to look carefully at the wonders of nature that surround us and devoted ourselves to learning more about this world that God created for us!

The world is a very complex and interesting place and that is what I really want my fiction to say: wake up to how amazing the world is.

The world is so beautiful that I can hardly believe it exists.

Doom scenarios, even though they might be true, are not politically or psychologically effective. The first step . . . is to make us love the world rather than to make us fear for the end of the world.

I wanted very much to learn to draw, for a reason that I kept to myself: I wanted to convey an emotion I have about the beauty of the world.

The further you get from nature, the less happy you are; and the nearer, the more exultant you become over the world and all that there is in it.

It's a big world, and I really like it.

I love 'Boardwalk Empire.' I really love that world. I love that style. I love all the actors on it.

I'm not a very big fan of science fiction. I think that I'm a very big fan of living in the physical world.

I want people to see that the cosmic perspective is simultaneously honest about the universe we live in and uplifting, when we realize how far we have come and how wonderful is this world of ours.

Soon man will count all his days, and then smaller segments of the day, and then smaller still—until the counting consumes him, and the wonder of the world he has been given is lost.

What if this world of ours is not based on presumptions of magic? What if this world is really 'What we see is what we get'... Would that be so bad? ... There is a secular magic in everything around us. The world is beautiful. We have love; we should take care of each other. That is not a frightening concept for any parent to deliver to a child.

I like the world.

Of course! The path to heaven doesn't lie down in flat miles. It's in the imagination with which you perceive this world, and the gestures with which you honor it.

Where is our comfort but in the free, uninvolved, finally mysterious beauty and grace of this world that we did not make, that has no price? Where is our sanity but there? Where is our pleasure but in working and resting kindly in the presence of this world? (pg. 215, Economy and Pleasure)

I've begun so late, really only in recent years, to truly love the world... Out of gratitude, I want to call my book on political theories Amor Mundi .

Death has to be waiting at the end of the ride before you truly see the earth, and feel your heart, and love the world.

I am in love with this world . . . I have climbed its mountains, roamed its forests, sailed its waters, crossed its deserts, felt the sting of its frosts, the oppression of its heats, the drench of its rains, the fury of its winds, and always have beauty and joy waited upon my goings and comings.