Zelda Fitzgerald Quotes

Nature abhors a vacuum.

It was a place without a single feature of the space-time matrix that he knew. It was a place where nothing yet had happened - an utter emptiness. There was neither light nor dark: there was nothing here but emptiness.

You build a wall to keep something unwanted out … or to hold something precious in.

There is no such thing as an empty space or an empty time. There is always something to see, something to hear. In fact, try as we may to make a silence, we cannot.

Nothing can come of nothing.

No finite point has meaning without an infinite reference point.

I like to show subjects inside a sealed veneer. There's a sense that you can't get in.

The majority of the world is empty space. Empty space, empty space, empty space. All that we see in the world, the life, the animals, plants, people - it's all empty space. That's amazing!

Some people build fences to keep people out; some people build fences to keep people in.

I am able to take a wire line and go into the air and define the air without stealing from anyone. A line can enclose and define space while letting the air remain air.

A cage that allows someone to walk around inside of it is still a cage.

Nothing is not only nothing. It is also our prison.

I often feel I'm working in a vacuum, or in a country where few readers hear the sounds.

Rocks are space, and space is illusion.

Theoretical and experimental physicists are now studying nothing at all-the vacuum. But that nothingness contains all of being.

And we, inhabitants of the great coral of the Cosmos, believe the atom (which still we cannot see) to be full matter, whereas, it too, like everything else, is but an embroidery of voids in the Void, and we give the name of being, dense and even eternal, to that dance of inconsistencies, that infinite extension that is identified with absolute Nothingness and that spins from its own non-being the illusion of everything.

A Paradox, the doughnut hole. Empty space, once, but now they've learned to market even that. A minus quantity; nothing, rendered edible. I wondered if they might be used-metaphorically, of course-to demonstrate the existence of God. Does naming a sphere of nothingness transmute it into being?

Space has no "existence." "To exist" literally means "to stand out." You cannot understand space because it doesn't stand out. Although in itself it has no existence, it enables everything else to exist. Silence has no existence either, nor does the unmanifested.

I can't understand nothingness. I can't understand it and I can't imagine it.

Void is when there is absolutely nothing there and the nothing is natural, a complete vacuum. But empty - with empty, you are aware of what's supposed to be there. Empty means something is missing.

Gates appeal to me because of the negative space they allow. They can be closed but at the same time they allow the seasons and breezes to enter and flow. They can shut you out or shut you in. And in some ways there is no difference.

Every something is an echo of nothing

Here, though, there is nothing. Nothing at all. The sky seems empty even when I am looking at the moon and stars.

It's so dreadful to have nothing to love - life is so empty - and there's nothing worse than emptiness.

There's no lack of void.