Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Galaxies. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Galaxies Quotes and Sayings from 85 influential authors, including Steven Millhauser,Arthur Eddington,Paul A. Harrison,Horace Walpole,Carlo Rovelli, for you to enjoy and share.

Then solar systems, galaxies, supernovas, infinite space itself will become elements of a final masterworka never-ending festival, a celestial amusement park in which every exploding star and spinning electron is part of the empyreal choreography. By Steven Millhauser Galaxies Supernovas Systems Infinite Festival

A hundred thousand million Stars make one Galaxy; A hundred thousand million Galaxies make one Universe. The figures may not be very trustworthy, but I think they give a correct impression. By Arthur Eddington Galaxy Universe Hundred Thousand Stars

Every single breath you take contains the history of the galaxy. By Paul A. Harrison Galaxy Single Breath History

Nothing has shown more fully the prodigious ignorance of human ideas and their littleness, than the discovery of [Sir William] Herschell, that what used to be called the Milky Way is a portion of perhaps an infinite multitude of worlds! By Horace Walpole Herschell Sir William Milky Littleness

Within the immense ocean of galaxies and stars we are in a remote corner; amidst the infinite arabesques of forms which constitute reality we are merely a flourish among innumerably many such flourishes. By Carlo Rovelli Corner Amidst Flourishes Immense Ocean

What you see as cosmos is a living mind - intelligent space. By Jaggi Vasudev Mind Intelligent Space Cosmos Living

While human space travel is daunting, machines - with their indefinitely long lifetimes - could travel the galaxy. It might make little difference to them that bridging the distance from one star to the next could take hundreds of thousands of years or more. By Seth Shostak Machines Travel Daunting Lifetimes Galaxy

We are born, we live, and we perish, perhaps to be born again in some other form ... Galaxies are but one living entity burning with the energy from all of us. Life and death are but siblings who turn the universe continually. Endlessly. By Tony Diterlizzi Born Live Perish Form Galaxies

Nothing comes out more clearly in astronomical observations than the immense activity of the universe. By Maria Mitchell Universe Astronomical Observations Immense Activity

A broad and ample road, whose dust is gold,And pavement stars - as starts to thee appearSoon in the galaxy, that milky wayWhich mightly as a circling zone thou seestPowder'd wiht stars. By John Milton Stars Road Galaxy Broad Ample

Great demons lived between the stars, and in them, beings immense in power and size, who sucked the marrow from suns and sang songs that drove galaxies mad. There By Max Gladstone Great Stars Size Mad Demons

In the next few galactic seconds, the fate of the universe will be decided. Life - the ultimate experiment - will either explode into space, and engulf the star-clouds in a fire storm of children, trees, and butterfly wings; or Life will fail, fizzle, and gutter out, leaving the universe shrouded forever in impenetrable blankness, devoid of hope. By Marshall Savage Universe Decided Life Galactic Fate

Galaxies of the universe are racing away from us, but that they are doing so at a rate that is accelerating. By Bill Bryson Galaxies Accelerating Universe Racing Rate

This is no ordinary gallery; a stellar infinity impeccably well-organized to harbor spontaneity. By Laurie Perez Gallery Stellar Impeccably Spontaneity Ordinary

The whole visible universe is but a storehouse of images and signs to which the imagination will give a relative place and value; it is a sort of pasture which the imagination must digest and transform. By Charles Baudelaire Imagination Transform Visible Universe Storehouse

There are at least as many galaxies in our observable universe as there are stars in our galaxy. By Martin Rees Galaxy Galaxies Observable Universe Stars

The future was glorious once. It was filled with sleek silver spaceships, lunar colonies, and galactic empires. The horizon seemed within reach; we could almost grasp the stars if we would but try. By Kevin J. Anderson Future Glorious Spaceships Lunar Colonies

Don't limit yourself to the skies when there is a whole galaxy out there. By Bianca Frazier Limit Skies Galaxy

He carries pieces of the galaxy around in a bag By Jandy Nelson Bag Carries Pieces Galaxy

Here is the blackness of space, the myriad stars gleaming like diamond dust or, as some people would say, like great balls of exploding hydrogen a very long way off. But then, some people would say anything. A By Terry Pratchett People Space Blackness Myriad Stars

Constellations hanging overhead in the rafters of the universe By T.c. Boyle Constellations Universe Hanging Overhead Rafters

Now, almost one hundred years later, it is difficult to fully appreciate how much our picture of the universe has changed in the span of a single human lifetime. As far as the scientific community in 1917 was concerned, the universe was static and eternal, and consisted of a one single galaxy, our Milky Way, surrounded by vast, infinite, dark, and empty space. This is, after all, what you would guess by looking up at the night sky with your eyes, or with a small telescope, and at the time there was little reason to suspect otherwise. By Lawrence M. Krauss Universe Lifetime Single Hundred Years

stars are the scars of the universe By Ricky Maye Stars Universe Scars

For reasons obvious to us all, this galaxy is dissolved! By Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Dissolved Reasons Obvious Galaxy

All this long human story, most passionate and tragic in the living, was but an unimportant, a seemingly barren and negligible effort, lasting only for a few moments in the life of the galaxy. When it was over, the host of the planetary systems still lived on, with here and there a casualty, and here and there among the stars a new planetary birth, and here and there a fresh disaster. By Olaf Stapledon Story Living Unimportant Effort Lasting

Each galaxy, star, or person is the temporary owner of particles that have passed through the births and deaths of entities across vast reaches of time and space. The particles that make us have traveled billions of years across the universe; long after we and our planet are gone, they will be a part of other worlds. By Neil Shubin Star Particles Galaxy Space Person

For those who are awake, the Cosmos is One. By Heraclitus Cosmos Awake

The spaces between stars are where the work of the universe is done. By Ivan Doig Spaces Stars Work Universe

The way you blunder from one catastrophe to the next, it's a wonder the whole galaxy doesn't hate you.The galaxy is a big place, General. You provincial military types don't get far enough out to really see that.-General Tagon & Captain Kevyn Andreyasn By Howard Tayler General Galaxy Place Blunder Catastrophe

Over all the sky - the sky! Far, far out of reach, studded with eternal stars. By Walt Whitman Sky Reach Studded Stars Eternal

The great spirals ... apparently lie outside our stellar system. By Edwin Powell Hubble Spirals Great Apparently System Lie

We live on a cosmic speck of dust, orbiting a mediocre star in the far suburbs of a common sort of galaxy, among a hundred billion galaxies in the universe. By Neil Degrasse Tyson Dust Orbiting Galaxy Universe Live

I open my scuttle at night and see the far-sprinkled systems, All all I see multiplied as high as I can cipher edge but the rim of the farther systems. Wider and wider they spread, expanding, always expanding, Outward and outward and forever outward. By Walt Whitman Systems Outward Expanding Open Scuttle

We have examined the universe in space and seen that we live on a mote of dust circling a humdrum star in the remotest corner of an obscure galaxy. By Carl Sagan Galaxy Examined Universe Space Live

What's the name for the space between stars?""No such name." "Make one up." I thought about it. "The soul asylum." "That's another way of saying heaven, Agnes. By Hannah Kent Stars Space Make Agnes Asylum

Through hyper-space, that unimaginable region that was neither space nor time, matter nor energy, something nor nothing, one could traverse the length of the Galaxy in the interval between two neighboring instants of time. By Isaac Asimov Time Galaxy Hyperspace Matter Energy

In the heart of a hundred billion worlds - Across a trillion dying realities in a lethal multiverse - In the chthonic silence - There was satisfaction. The network of mind continued to push out in space, from the older stars, the burned-out worlds, to the young, out across the Galaxy. Pushed deep in time too, twisting the fate of countless trillions of lives. By Stephen Baxter Worlds Multiverse Silence Satisfaction Heart

Unfathomable cosmos came into being at the word of the Eternal's imagination, a solitary voice in endless darkness. The breath of His mouth whispered the sea of stars into existence. By Anonymous Eternal Unfathomable Imagination Darkness Cosmos

I saw the whole universe laid out before me, a vast shining machine of indescribable beauty and complexity. Its design was too intricate for me to understand, and I knew I could never begin to grasp more than the smallest idea of its purpose. But I sensed that every part of it, from quark to quasar, was unique and - in some mysterious way - significant. By R. J. Anderson Complexity Universe Laid Vast Shining

We warp space and time to twist the galaxy to our own design. By James Luceno Design Warp Space Time Twist

Dive deeply into a drop of water, anda hundred oceans will flood you.Look into a mote of dust, anda million nameless beings will jump out.A hundred harvests rest in a germ of barley seed, andin the right light, an insect's wing reflects the sea.Why be surprised?Deep in the pupil of my eye lie cosmic rays,and the center of my heartbeats with the pulse of the cosmos. By Shabistari Anda Deep Hundred Dive Water

The cosmos is all there is, all there ever was, and all there ever will be. By Carl Sagan Cosmos

I get atomic, hypo-galactical ... Word to mom, I'm in my own world.Galaxy rays? Powerful. By Kool Keith Hypogalactical Atomic Powerful Word Mom

Out Milky Way is the dwelling; the nebulae are the city. By Victor Hugo Milky Dwelling City Nebulae

In a slick manifesto called Cosmos, Carl Sagan artfully packaged his own creed: The Cosmos is all there is, or was, or ever will be. By Charles W. Colson Carl Cosmos Sagan Creed Slick

Overhead, the stars were wheeling and infinite, a complicated mobile made by giants. They pulled me amongst them, into space and memories. By Maggie Stiefvater Overhead Infinite Giants Stars Wheeling

Compared to what is stirring in the galaxy, you and I are little more than motes of dust. By Alan Dean Foster Compared Galaxy Dust Stirring Motes

The stars begin to fade like guttering candles and are snuffed out one by one. Out in the depths of space the great celestial cities, the galaxies cluttered with the memorabilia of ages, are gradually dying. Tens of billions of years pass in the growing darkness ... of a universe condemned to become a galactic graveyard. By Edward Robert Harrison Stars Begin Fade Guttering Candles

From the stars, to the stars. By Renee Ahdieh Stars

Above, the stars shone hard and bright, sparks struck off the dark skin of the universe. By Stephen King Bright Sparks Universe Stars Shone

Universe ... .. or Multiverse ... !!! By Sameh Elsayed Universe Multiverse

The universe is a trillion, trillion threads moving in seemingly unrelated directions. Yet when you look at them together, they create a remarkable tapestry. By Richard Paul Evans Directions Trillion Universe Threads Moving

IF THE GREAT ANDROMEDA GALAXY had to depend on you to hold it up, where would it be now but fallen way to hell? By Saul Bellow Great Andromeda Galaxy Hell Depend

This is the very center of everything there is. A huge black hole eating up the galaxy. The end of everything. By Clifford D. Simak Center Galaxy Huge Black Hole

An estimated hundred billion star systems make up the Milky Way galaxy, and astronomers believe that all are orbited by an average of at least one planet. By Edward O. Wilson Milky Galaxy Planet Estimated Hundred

Even a small group of people can change the galaxy. By Chuck Wendig Galaxy Small Group People Change

From the radiating point of Siwenna, the forces of the Empire reached out cautiously into the black unknown of the Periphery. Giant ships passed the vast distances that separated the vagrant stars at the Galaxy's rim, and felt their way around the outermost edge of Foundation influence. By Isaac Asimov Siwenna Periphery Empire Radiating Point

The Cosmos is all that is or ever was or ever will be. By Carl Sagan Cosmos

The size and age of the Cosmos are beyond ordinary human understanding. Lost somewhere between immensity and eternity is our tiny planetary home. In a cosmic perspective, most human concerns seem insignificant, even petty. And yet our species is young and curious and brave and shows much promise. In the last few millennia we have made the most astonishing and unexpected discoveries about the Cosmos and our place within it, explorations that are exhilarating to consider. They remind us that humans have evolved to wonder, that understanding is a joy, that knowledge is prerequisite to survival. I believe our future depends on how well we know this Cosmos in which we float like a mote of dust in the morning sky. By Carl Sagan Cosmos Size Age Ordinary Human

The universe has fascinated mankind for many, many years, dating back to the very earliest episodes of Star Trek, when the brave crew of the Enterprise set out, wearing pajamas, to explore the boundless voids of space, which turned out to be as densely populated as Queens, New York. Virtually every planet they found was inhabited, usually by evil beings with cheap costumes and Russian accents, so finally the brave crew of the Enterprise returned to Earth to gain weight and make movies. By Dave Barry Trek Queens York Enterprise Star

If the expansion of the space of the universe is uniform in all directions, an observer located in anyone of the galaxies will see all other galaxies running away from him at velocities proportional to their distances from the observer. By George Gamow Observer Galaxies Directions Expansion Space

The Cosmos is all that is or was or ever will be. Our feeblest contemplations of the Cosmos stir us there is a tingling in the spine, a catch in the voice, a faint sensation, as if a distant memory, of falling from a height. We know we are approaching the greatest of mysteries. By Carl Sagan Cosmos Spine Voice Sensation Memory

Marvels of the Universe By Douglas Adams Universe Marvels

We live in a modest system, a galaxy called the Milky Way. If we named every star in the Milky Way and put them in the Hollywood telephone directory and stacked those telephone directories up, we'd have a pile of telephone directories 70 miles high. By John Rhys-Davies Milky System Telephone Live Modest

The diaphanous gown of the Milky Way shifted through scattered stars and all wishes made upon them. It gathered its silky folds as her eyes adjusted to darkness through spasms of beauty and joy.Florescent mists wandered the shadows, brushing trees softly with moon glow. By Edward Fahey Milky Diaphanous Gown Shifted Scattered

Nowhere in space will we rest our eyes upon the familiar shapes of trees and plants, or any of the animals that share our world. Whatsoever life we meet will be as strange and alien as the nightmare creatures of the ocean abyss, or of the insect empire whose horrors are normally hidden from us by their microscopic scale. By Arthur C. Clarke Plants World Space Rest Eyes

The Cosmos is rich beyond measure - in elegant facts, in exquisite interrelationships, in the subtle machinery of awe. By Carl Sagan Cosmos Measure Facts Interrelationships Awe

The stars are the land-marks of the universe. By John Herschel Universe Stars Landmarks

That is the spiral galaxy in Andromeda. It is as large as our Milky Way. It is one of a hundred million galaxies. It consists of one hundred billion suns. Now I think we are small enough. By Franklin D. Roosevelt Andromeda Spiral Galaxy Milky Hundred

And on the worlds of five galaxies, now, people delve your imagery and meaning for the answers to the riddles of language, love, and isolation. The three words jumped his sentence like vagabonds on a boxcar. By Samuel R. Delany Love Galaxies People Language Isolation

We are wont to imagine rare and delectable places in some remote and more celestial corner of the system, behind the constellation of Cassiopeia's Chair, far from noise and disturbance. I discovered that my house actually had its site in such a withdrawn, but forever new and unprofaned, part of the universe. By Henry David Thoreau Chair Cassiopeia System Disturbance Wont

They've discovered that, where all the other galaxies are moving in one direction, ours is going in another. Now, the Big Bang theory says that we're all moving outward. By Dwight Schultz Direction Moving Discovered Galaxies Big

The universe is full of men going through the same motions in the same surroundings, but carrying within themselves, and projecting around them, universes as mutually remote as the constellations. By Emmanuel Mounier Surroundings Constellations Full Men Motions

Some girls had their heads in the clouds. My head was somewhere on the other side of the galaxy. By Angela N. Blount Clouds Girls Galaxy Heads Head

Cosmology is serious business and in our hearts we are nothing if not cosmologists, hanging in a cold cage sifting the ruthless jewels of existence. By Dennis Overbye Cosmology Cosmologists Hanging Existence Business

The vast interplanetary and vast interstellar regions will no longer be regarded as waste places in the universe. We shall find them to be already full of this wonderful medium; so full that no human power can remove it from the smallest portion of space or produce the slightest flaw in its infinite continuity. By James Clerk Maxwell Vast Universe Interplanetary Interstellar Regions

The heavens are too immense, too beautiful and varied, to fit into the mind of any one deity; the murmured creeds of fathers and sons are no match for the astronomer's gasp. By John Pipkin Immense Varied Deity Gasp Heavens

You can find the entire cosmos lurking in its least remarkable objects. By Wislawa Szymborska Objects Find Entire Cosmos Lurking

The cosmos is within us. We are made of star-stuff. We are a way for the universe to know itself. By Carl Sagan Cosmos Starstuff Made Universe

We looked at the sky. So many stars, it seemed like a celebration, a grand, illicit party the galaxy was holding after the humans had been put to bed. By E. Lockhart Sky Looked Stars Celebration Grand

What is this? Some sort of galactic hyperhearse? By Douglas Adams Hyperhearse Sort Galactic

Astronomers still can't decide what the shape of our universe is. Is it closed and finite, which is to say, is there a countable tally of all the galaxies that exist, even beyond the ones we can see? Or is it infinite? The latter possibility is still on the table. By Seth Shostak Astronomers Decide Shape Universe Finite

Astrong>onong>omers still can't decide what the shape of our universe is. Is it closed and finite, which is to say, is there a countable tally of all the galaxies that exist, even beyong>onong>d the ong>onong>es we can see? Or is it infinite? The latter possibility is still ong>onong> the table. By Seth Shostak Onong Astrong Omers Ong Decide

The abandoned stars were hers for the many rich hours os sparkling winter nights, and, unattended, she took them in like lovers. She felt that she looked out, not up, into the spacious universe, she knew the names of every bright star and all the constellations, and (although she could not see them) she was familiar with the vast billowing nebulae in which one filament of a wild and shaken mane carried in its trail a hundred million worlds. In a delirium of comets, suns, and pulsating stars, she let her eyes fill with the humming, crackling, hissing light of the galaxy's edge, a perpetual twilight, a gray dawn in one of heaven's many galleries. By Mark Helprin Unattended Nights Lovers Stars Abandoned

Astronomers have been bewildered by the theory of an expanding universe, but there is no less expansion in the moral infinite of the universe of man. As far as the frontiers of science are pushed back, over the extended arc of these frontiers one will hear the poet's hounds on the chase. By Saint-John Perse Universe Astronomers Man Bewildered Theory

We have begun to contemplate our origins: starstuff pondering the stars; organized assemblages of ten billion billion billion atoms considering the evolution of atoms; tracing the long journey by which, here at least, consciousness arose. By Carl Sagan Billion Atoms Origins Starstuff Stars

Picture a hot dog bun an-... and throw all the stars, the hundreds of stars that there are in the universe into a pa-... into a ba-ag and put the universe into a bag and you all of a sudden... They become a... Ahm By Tim Heidecker Universe Stars Picture Sudden Hot

Uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the Western Spiral arm of the Galaxy lies a small unregarded yellow sun. Orbiting this at a distance of By Douglas Adams Western Spiral Galaxy Uncharted Sun

A person realizes inner calm and a state of rapturous peacefulness with nature whenever they stand in solitude and contemplate their existence in an infinite world filled with multiple galaxies. By Kilroy J. Oldster Galaxies Person Realizes Calm State

The stellar universe is not so difficult of comprehension as the real actions of other people. By Marcel Proust People Stellar Universe Difficult Comprehension

Stars which stand as thick as dewdrops on the field of heaven. By Philip James Bailey Stars Heaven Stand Thick Dewdrops

I look up. And I am surrounded by the universe.silenceand starsA million suns stretch out beyond me, their light piercing the darkness. By Beth Revis Darkness Surrounded Universesilenceand Starsa Million

Meanwhile the Cosmos is rich beyond measure: the total number of stars in the universe is greater than all the grains of sand on all the beaches of the planet Earth. By Carl Sagan Earth Cosmos Measure Rich Total

The vortex. You can see the entire galaxy up there. More stars than you ever knew existed. By Lisa Kessler Vortex Existed Entire Galaxy Stars

We now should be able to see cosmos and individual joined in a relationship. We should see that macrocosm and microcosm are, as it were, only far-flung parts of one unified energy center. By Richard Wilhelm Relationship Cosmos Individual Joined Center

I am undecided whether or not the Milky Way is but one of countless others all of which form an entire system. Perhaps the light from these infinitely distant galaxies is so faint that we cannot see them. By Johann Heinrich Lambert Milky System Undecided Countless Form

The History Of The Universe In Three WordsCHAPTER ONEBang!CHAPTER TWOsssssCHAPTER THREEcrunch.THE END By Iain M. Banks Chapter End History Universe Onebang

Again and again across the centuries, cosmic discoveries have demoted our self-image. Earth was once assumed to be astronomically unique, until astronomers learned that Earth is just another planet orbiting the Sun. Then we presumed the Sun was unique, until we learned that the countless stars of the night sky are suns themselves. Then we presumed our galaxy, the Milky Way, was the entire known universe, until we established that the countless fuzzy things in the sky are other galaxies, dotting the landscape of our known universe.Today, how easy it is to presume that one universe is all there is. Yet emerging theories of modern cosmology, as well as the continually reaffirmed improbability that anything is unique, require that we remain open to the latest assault on our plea for distinctiveness: multiple universes, otherwise known as the "multiverse," in which ours is just one of countless bubbles bursting forth from the fabric of the cosmos. By Neil Degrasse Tyson Unique Sun Earth Countless Centuries

O dark dark dark. They all go into the dark,The vacant interstellar spaces, the vacant into the vacant By T. S. Eliot Dark Vacant Spaces Darkthe Interstellar

These are maybe the most exciting stars, those just above where sky meets land and ocean, because we so seldom see them, blocked as they usually are by atmosphere ... and, as I grow more and more accustomed to the dark, I realize that what I thought were still clouds straight overhead aren't clearing and aren't going to clear, because these are clouds of stars, the Milky Way come to join me. There's the primal recognition, my soul saying, yes, I remember. By Paul Bogard Stars Milky Clouds Ocean Blocked