A Quote by Michael Pollan

Nature abhors a garden. — © Michael Pollan
Nature abhors a garden.
From this observed behavior a major psychological truth about this race of forked destroyers may be deduced: that, just as nature abhors a vacuum, "mankind abhors equality."
Let me define a garden as the meeting of raw nature and the human imagination in which both seek the fulfillment of their beauty. Every sign indicates that nature wants us and wishes for collaboration with us, just as we long for nature to be fulfilled in us. If our original state was to live in a garden, as Adam and Eve did, then a garden signals our absolute origins as well as our condition of eternity, while life outside the garden is time and temporality.
In the creation of a garden, the architect invites the partnership of the Kingdom of Nature. In a beautiful garden the majesty of nature is ever present, but it is nature reduced to human proportions and thus transformed into the most efficient haven against the aggressiveness of contemporary life.
Nature abhors annihilation.
Nature abhors a moron.
Nature abhors a vacuum.
Nature abhors the old.
Nature abhors the vacuum tube.
I am so in favor of the actual infinite that instead of admitting that Nature abhors it, as is commonly said, I hold that Nature makes frequent use of it everywhere, in order to show more effectively the perfections of its Author.
Nature abhors a virgin - a frozen asset.
Speculation, like nature, abhors a vacuum.
It is easy enough to write and talk about God while remaining comfortable within the contemporary intellectual climate. Even people who would call themselves unbelievers often use the word gesturally, as a ready-made synonym for mystery. But if nature abhors a vacuum, Christ abhors a vagueness. If God is love, Christ is love for this one person, this one place, this one time-bound and time-ravaged self.
Nature abhors a vacuum, even in the heads of statesmen.
But just as nature abhors a vacuum -- so does the human heart.
Nature, like a true poet, abhors abrupt transitions.
Nature abhors annihilation. [Lat., Ab interitu naturam abhorrere.]
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