Joseph Wood Krutch Quotes and its meanings

Joseph Wood Krutch has written on many topics. Some of the topics he has discussed most are as follows;

Beauty Environmental Finance Food God Happiness Inspirational Knowledge Nature Pet Science War

Joseph Wood Krutch quotes about Happiness

Joseph Wood Krutch Quotes Index

We have also created a dictionary word index for Joseph Wood Krutch quotes. Click here to view the complete index.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What does Joseph Wood Krutch write about?

Joseph Wood Krutch has written on many topics but he is most famous for his work about beauty, environmental, finance, food, god, happiness, inspirational, knowledge, nature, pet, science & war. People always share Beauty quotes, Environmental quotes, finance, food, god, happiness, inspirational, knowledge, nature & pet from his literary works.

What are the top most famous quotes by Joseph Wood Krutch?

Here are the top most famous quotes by Joseph Wood Krutch.

  • If we do not permit the earth to produce beauty and joy, it will in the end not produce food, either.
  • If people destroy something replaceable made by mankind, they are called vandals if they destroy something irreplaceable made by God, they are called developers.
  • When a man wantonly destroys one of the works of man we call him a vandal. When he destroys one of the works of god we call him a sportsman.
  • Security depends not so much upon how much you have, as upon how much you can do without.
  • Happiness is itself a kind of gratitude.
  • It is not ignorance but knowledge which is the mother of wonder.
  • The snow itself is lonely or, if you prefer, self-sufficient. There is no other time when the whole world seems composed of one thing and one thing only.
  • Cats are rather delicate creatures and they are subject to a good many different ailments, but I have never heard of one who suffered from insomnia.
  • Cats seem to go on the principle that it never does any harm to ask for what you want.
  • Though many have tried, no one has ever yet explained away the decisive fact that science, which can do so much, cannot decide what it ought to do.