Choose quotes font
Cicadas, buckling and unbuckling their stomach muscles, yield the sound of someone sharpening sciss
Cicadas, buckling and unbuckling their stomach muscles, yield the sound of someone sharpening sciss
Cicadas, buckling and unbuckling their stomach muscles, yield the sound of someone sharpening sciss
Cicadas, buckling and unbuckling their stomach muscles, yield the sound of someone sharpening sciss
Cicadas, buckling and unbuckling their stomach muscles, yield the sound of someone sharpening sciss
Cicadas, buckling and unbuckling their stomach muscles, yield the sound of someone sharpening sciss
Next quotes
Diane Ackerman:
Even without seeing the crickets, grasshoppers, cicadas and katydids, we hear them shrilling in thiDiane Ackerman:
We embrace two-legged beings, and can warm to four-legged beings, too, but for most people, six legDiane Ackerman:
I've always loved scuba diving and the cell-tickling feel of being underwater, though it poses uniqDiane Ackerman:
The simple, stupefying truth that, as a woman, I am a minute ocean, in the dark tropic of whose womDiane Ackerman:
Because we can't escape our ancient hunger to live close to nature, we encircle the house with lawnDiane Ackerman:
On some summer days in New York City, the air hangs thickly visible, like the combined exhalationsDiane Ackerman:
As people flock to urban centers where ground space is limited, cities with green walls and roofs aDiane Ackerman:
Artificial intelligence is growing up fast, as are robots whose facial expressions can elicit empatDiane Ackerman:
The more we exile ourselves from nature, the more we crave its miracle waters.Diane Ackerman:
Just as our ancient ancestors drew animals on cave walls and carved animals from wood and bone, we