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Asa Gray

"It was implicitly supposed that every living thing was distinctively plant or animal; that there were real and profound differences between the two, if only they could be seized."

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"It was implicitly supposed that every living thing was distinctively plant or animal; that there were real and profound differences between the two, if only they could be seized."

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Amber Hurdle

"Life shouldn't be about survival alone but about living."

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Amber Hurdle

"Life is a reality. Live it with all your heart."

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Amber Hurdle

"The choice to avoid risk is the choice to avoid living, and to avoid living is one of the greatest risk of all."

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Amber Hurdle

"One more dance along the razor's edge finished. Almost dead yesterday, maybe dead tomorrow, but alive, gloriously alive, today."

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Amber Hurdle

"Living well is an art that can be developed: a love of life and ability to take great pleasure from small offerings and assurance that the world owes you nothing and that every gift is exactly that, a gift."

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Amber Hurdle

"There are two types of egoism: one is living and other one is lifeless. As long as the living egoism is there, one can never attain the awareness of the Self (Atma)."

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Amber Hurdle

"I normally live in Los Angeles, if you can call it normal living."

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Amber Hurdle

"Use your knowledge and physical strength. You have the opportunity today, start living for Him."

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Amber Hurdle

"Life is not about getting everything right, as much as it's about working to live right."

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Amber Hurdle

"When all this started, I asked myself, 'Am I going to withdraw from the world, like most people do, or am I going to live?'I decided I'm going to live---or at least try to live---the way I want, with dignity, with courage, with humor, with composure."

Explore more quotes by Asa Gray

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Asa Gray
"We have spoken of beings so low in the scale that the individuals throughout their whole existence are not sufficiently specialized to be distinctively plant or animal: yet these are definite life in simpler shape."
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Asa Gray
"Is it philosophical, is it quite allowable, to assume without evidence from fossil plants that the family or any of the genera was once larger and wide spread? and occupied a continuous area?"
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Asa Gray
"We may take it to be the accepted idea that the Mosaic books were not handed down to us for our instruction in scientific knowledge, and that it is our duty to ground our scientific beliefs upon observation and inference, unmixed with considerations of a different order."
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Asa Gray
"Next it was found that it was physiologically and structurally the same in the plant, that it was the living part of the plant, that which manifested the life and did the work in vegetable as well as in animal organisms."
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Asa Gray
"The former conviction that these two kingdoms were wholly different in structure, in function, and in kind of life, was not seriously disturbed by the difficulties which the naturalist encountered when he undertook to define them."
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Asa Gray
"Many years ago it was taught that plants and animals were composed of different materials: plants, of a chemical substance of three elements,- carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen; animals of one of four elements, nitrogen being added to the other three."
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Asa Gray
"I am sufficiently convinced already that the members of a profession know their own calling better than anyone else can know it."
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Asa Gray
"But it was soon ascertained that this quaternary matter of the animal body was chemically the same in the plant, was elaborated there, and only appropriated by the animal."
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Asa Gray
"Why is it not just as likely that there were as many small general nearly at first as now, and as great a disproportion in the number of their species?"
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Asa Gray
"I accept extinction as best explaining disjoined species. I see that the same cause must have reduced many species of great range to small, and that it may have reduced large genera to so small, and of families."
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