Fyodor Dostoyevsky Quote

They showed me their trees, and I could not understand the intense love with which they looked at them; it was as though they were talking with creatures like themselves. And perhaps I shall not be mistaken if I say that they conversed with them. Yes, they had found their language, and I am convinced that the trees understood them. They looked at all Nature like that — at the animals who lived in peace with them and did not attack them, but loved them, conquered by their love. They pointed to the stars and told me something about them which I could not understand, but I am convinced that they were somehow in touch with the stars, not only in thought, but by some living channel.


IV - The Dream of a Ridiculous Man (1877)


They showed me their trees, and I could not understand the intense love with which they looked at them; it was as though they were talking with...

They showed me their trees, and I could not understand the intense love with which they looked at them; it was as though they were talking with...

They showed me their trees, and I could not understand the intense love with which they looked at them; it was as though they were talking with...

They showed me their trees, and I could not understand the intense love with which they looked at them; it was as though they were talking with...