everyday miracles...

Dr. Manhattan: I don’t think your life’s meaningless.
Silk Spectre: Oh no, well, obviously that’s what you’re going to say because anything I’m stupid enough to believe is true, you just disagree with it and…uh… You don’t?
Dr. Manhattan: No.
Silk Spectre: But…listen, you’ve just been saying life is meaningless, so how can…?
Dr. Manhattan: I changed my mind.
Silk Spectre: But…why?
Dr. Manhattan: Thermodynamic miracles…events with odds against so astronomical they’re effectively impossible, like oxygen spontaneously becoming gold. I long to observe such a thing. And yet, in each human coupling, a thousand million sperm vie for a single egg. Multiply those odds by countless generations, against the odds of your ancestors being alive; meeting; siring this precise son; that exact daughter… Until your mother loves a man she has every reason to hate, and of that union, of the million children competing for fertilization, it was you, only you, that emerged. To distill so specific a form from that chaos of improbability, like turning air to gold… that is the crowning unlikelihood. The thermodynamic miracle.”
Silk Spectre: But…if me, my birth, if that’s a thermodynamic miracle… I mean, you could say that about anybody in the world!
Dr. Manhattan: Yes. Anybody in the world. …But the world is so full of people, so crowded with these miracles that they become commonplace, and we forget… I forget. We gaze continually at the world and it grows dull in our perceptions. Yet seen from another’s vantage point, as if new, it may still take the breath away. Come…dry your eyes, for you are life, rarer than a quark and unpredictable beyond the dreams of Heisenberg; the clay in which the forces that shape all things leave their fingerprints most clearly. Dry your eyes…and let’s go home…

-Dr Manhattan and Silk Spectre in "Watchmen"

Ozymandias: I did the right thing, didn't I? It all worked out in the end.
Dr. Manhattan: "In the end?" Nothing ends, Adrian. Nothing ever ends...

-Ozymandias and Dr. Manhattan in "Watchmen"

"It would be a stronger world. A stronger, more loving world... to die in..."