We would have every arbitrary barrier thrown down. We would have every path laid open to woman as freely as to man.
Margaret FullerRead
Wine is earth's answer to the sun.
Interpretation
What this quote means
The quote suggests that wine is a gift from the earth, created in response to the warmth and light of the sun.
Margaret Fuller's quote, 'Wine is earth's answer to the sun,' beautifully captures the relationship between the natural world and the cultivation of wine. It implies that wine exists because of the nurturing qualities of the sun, which allows grapes to grow and thrive. This connection between the elements highlights the idea that earth produces something special and pleasurable as a response to the life-giving force of the sun.
Themes
WineNatureEarthSunGrapes
In practice
Example use cases
At a wine tasting event, I quoted Margaret Fuller to express the idea that wine is a natural product of the earth's potential.
More from Margaret Fuller
All quotes →I fear I have not one good word to say this fair morning, though the sun shines so encouragingly on the distant hills and gentle river and the trees are in their festive hues. I am not festive, though contented. When obliged to give myself to the prose of life, as I am on this occasion of being established in a new home I like to do the thing, wholly and quite, - to weave my web for the day solely from the grey yarn.
Margaret FullerRead
Plants of great vigor will almost always struggle into blossom, despite impediments. But there should be encouragement, and a free genial atmosphere for those of more timid sort, fair play for each in its own kind.
Margaret FullerRead
Two persons love in one another the future good which they aid one another to unfold.
Margaret FullerRead
It was not meant that the soul should cultivate the earth, but that the earth should educate and maintain the soul.
Margaret FullerRead
It seems that it is madder never to abandon one's self than often to be infatuated; better to be wounded, a captive and a slave, than always to walk in armor.
Margaret FullerRead
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When the blackberries hang swollen in the woods, in the brambles nobody owns, I spend all day among the high branches, reaching my ripped arms, thinking of nothing, cramming the black honey of summer into my mouth; all day my body accepts what it is. In the dark creeks that run by there is this thick paw of my life darting among the black bells, the leaves; there is this happy tongue.
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The first steps in Agriculture, Astronomy, Zoology, (those first steps which the farmer, the hunter, and the sailor take,) teach that nature's dice are always loaded; that in her heaps and rubbish are concealed sure and useful results.
Ralph Waldo EmersonRead
The sky was different, without color, taut and unforgiving. But the water was the most unforgiving thing, nearly black at times, cold enough, I knew, to kill me, violent enough to break me apart. The waves were immense, battering rocky beaches without sand. The farther I went, the more desolate it became, more than any place I'd been, but for this very reason the landscape drew me, claimed me as nothing had in a long time.
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My job, my mission, the reason I’ve been put onto this planet, is to save wildlife. And I thank you for comin’ with me. Yeah, let’s get 'em!
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