Hugh Miller Quotes

Hugh Miller

Scottish Scientist

Born: 1802

Died: 1856

Always History Man Nature Opportunities School

Related authors: Alexander Fleming Arthur Keith David Gill James Black James Hutton Joseph Hume Patrick Geddes Robert Fortune

Save for thee and thy lessons, man in society would everywhere sink into a sad compound of the fiend and the wild beast; and this fallen world would be as certainly a moral as a natural wilderness. Hugh Miller

Their humble dwellings were of their own rearing; it was they themselves who had broken in their little fields; from time immemorial, far beyond the reach of history, had they possessed their mountain holdings. Hugh Miller

Time Broken History Humble Own Possessed Immemorial Had Reach Beyond Were Mountain Fields Little Far Themselves Rearing Who

They were, I doubt not, happy enough in their dark stalls, because they were horses, and had plenty to eat; and I was at times quite happy enough in the dark loft, because I was a man, and could think and imagine. Hugh Miller

Man Happy Dark Doubt Think Enough Plenty Loft Eat Horses Could Had Because Were Times Quite Imagine

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