A Quote by Pierre Teilhard de Chardin

The whole life lies in the verb seeing. — © Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
The whole life lies in the verb seeing.
If love is truly a verb, if help is a verb, if forgiveness is a verb, if kindness is a verb, then you can do something about it.
In life one must decide whether to conjugate the verb to have or the verb to be.
Trust has always been a hard issue in my life, and when I was with the UFC, it was hard for me to trust people because it was like I was seeing lies, up to lies, up to lies.
The whole world is absolutely brought up on lies. We are fed nothing but lies. It begins with lies and half our lives we live with lies.
There were lots of lies along the way in life. Lies without arms, lies that were ill, lies that did harm, lies that could kill. Lies on foot, or behind the wheel, black-tie lies, and lies that could steal.
The DNA of the novel - which, if I begin to write nonfiction, I will write about this - is that: the title of the novel is the whole novel. The first line of the novel is the whole novel. The point of view is the whole novel. Every subplot is the whole novel. The verb tense is the whole novel.
The verb that's been enforced on girls is to please. Girls are trained to please...I want us all to change the verb. I want the verb to be educate, or activate, or engage, or confront, or defy, or create.
The solution of the problem lies in seeing it—in the seeing, without wanting a solution, or dissolution—just seeing what’s there. . . .
After the verb 'to Love', 'to Help' is the most beautiful verb in the world.
The world's favorite verb is 'get'. The verb of the Christian is 'give'
Behead yourself!... Dissolve your whole body into Vision: become seeing, seeing, seeing!
The fact is I think I am a verb instead of a personal pronoun. A verb is anything that signifies to be; to do; or to suffer. I signify all three.
Many are the things that man seeing must understand. Not seeing, how shall he know what lies in the hand of time to come?
The whole of nature is a conjugation of the verb to eat, in the active and passive.
Actually I think Art lies in both directions - the broad strokes, big picture but on the other hand the minute examination of the apparently mundane. Seeing the whole world in a grain of sand, that kind of thing.
When we put words together - adjective with noun, noun with verb, verb with object - we start to talk to each other.
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