Quotes about Fog

Faith is like radar that sees through the fog -- the reality of things at a distance that the human eye cannot see.

It was a foggy day in London, and the fog was heavy and dark. Animate London, with smarting eyes and irritated lungs, was blinking, wheezing, and choking; inanimate London was a sooty spectre, divided in purpose between being visible and invisible, and so being wholly neither.

Faith is like radar which sees through the fog — the reality of things at a distance that the human eye cannot see.

Before Turner there was no fog in London.

Faith puts you out on a wide river in a little boat, in the fog, in the dark.

Man proceeds in the fog. But when he looks back to judge people of the past, he sees no fog on their path. From his present, which was their faraway future, their path looks perfectly clear to him, good visibility all the way. Looking back, he sees the path, he sees the people proceeding, he sees their mistakes, but not the fog.

Writing is this act of faith - a bit like driving in the fog: you can hardly see just in front of you. But you trust God's leading you and you just write into the space you can see ahead of you.

The sight of her stunned me. Ropes of dense fog wrapped around her chest and neck, and the offshoots wove their way into her eyes, her ears, her mouth. She stood in a thin, shifting fog. And she was clearly unaware of any of it. Unaware that she'd bound herself to fear, which blinded her to the kingdom of heaven, in which she was the light.

His whole life was now summed up in two words: absolute uncertainty within an impenetrable fog.

But to enjoy him we must know him. Seeing is savoring. If he remains a blurry, vague fog, we may be intrigued for a season. But we will not be stunned with joy, as when the fog clears and you find yourself on the brink of some vast precipice.

All weather is sin-related. Lust causes thunder, anger causes fog, and you don't want to know what causes dew.

Faith is like radar that sees through the fog -- the reality of things at a distance that the human eye cannot see.