Joseph Addison Quotes About Nature

We have collected for you the TOP of Joseph Addison's best quotes about Nature! Here are collected all the quotes about Nature starting from the birthday of the Essayist – May 1, 1672! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 13 sayings of Joseph Addison about Nature. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Exercise ferments the humors, casts them into their proper channels, throws off redundancies, and helps nature in those secret distributions, without which the body cannot subsist in its vigor, nor the soul act with cheerfulness.

    Joseph Addison, Richard Steele (1853). “The Spectator”, p.367
  • Nature delights in the most plain and simple diet.

    Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison (1753). “The Spectator”, p.105
  • Mutability of temper and inconsistency with ourselves is the greatest weakness of human nature.

    Joseph Addison (1828). “A second selection from the papers of Addison in the Spectator and Guardian, for the use of young persons, by E. Berens”, p.40
  • A cloudy day or a little sunshine have as great an influence on many constitutions as the most recent blessings or misfortunes.

    Joseph Addison, Richard Steele (1796). “The Spectator”, p.311
  • If there's a power above us, (And that there is all nature cries aloud Through all her works,) he must delight in virtue.

    Joseph Addison (1868). “The Works of Joseph Addison”, p.497
  • Should the whole frame of nature round him break, In ruin and confusion hurled, He, unconcerned, would hear the mighty crack, And stand secure amidst a falling world.

    Translation of Horace Odes bk. 3, ode 3.
  • A misery is not to be measure from the nature of the evil but from the temper of the sufferer.

    Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd (1811). “Remarks on Italy. The Tatler”, p.323
  • There is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady's head-dress.

    Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele (1822). “The Spectator: with notes and illustrations. In six volumes”, p.378
  • We find the Works of Nature still more pleasant, the more they resemble those of art.

    Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd (1811). “The Works: In Six Volumes”, p.348
  • Men may change their climate, but they cannot change their nature. A man that goes out a fool cannot ride or sail himself into common sense.

    Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele (1837). “The Tatler: With Notes and a General Index ; Complete in One Volume”, p.191
  • There is not, in my opinion, anything more mysterious in nature than this instinct in animals, which thus rise above reason, and yet fall infinitely short of it.

    Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd, Henry George Bohn (1854). “The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison: The Tatler and Spectator [no. 1-160”, p.460
  • Nature is full of wonders; every atom is a standing miracle, and endowed with such qualities, as could not be impressed on it by a power and wisdom less than infinite.

    Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele (1804). “Selections from the Spectator, Tatler, Guardian, and Freeholder: Selections from the Tatler. Selections from the Spectator [no.5-150”, p.106
  • Nature does nothing without purpose or uselessly.

    "Cato, A Tragedy". Play by Joseph Addison, 1713.
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