72 quotes
Doubt springs from the mind; faith is the daughter of the soul.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Money dishonestly acquired is never worth its cost, while a good conscience never costs as much as it is worth.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
The happiness of the tender heart is increased by what it can take away from the wretchedness of others.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
The less power a man has, the more he likes to use it.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
The wisest man may always learn something from the humblest peasant.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
An angry woman is vindictive beyond measure, and hesitates at nothing in her bitterness.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Another life, if it were not better than this, would be less a promise than a threat.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
How many wells of science there are in whose depths there is nothing but clear water!
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
In love we are not only liable to betray ourselves, but also the secrets of others.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Let us believe neither half of the good people tell us of ourselves, nor half the evil they say of others.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Loud indignation against vice often stands for virtue with bigots.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
People who declare that they belong to no party certainly do not belong to ours.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Perfect servants would be the worst of all for certain masters, whose happiness consists in finding fault with them.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Religion is the hospital of the souls that the world has wounded.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
The true worth of a soul is revealed as much by the motive it attributes to the actions of others as by its own deeds.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
The weak-minded man is the slave of his vices and the dupe of his virtues.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
There are wounds of self-love which one does not confess to one’s dearest friends.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Without big words, how could many people say small things?
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Women always find their bitterest foes among their own sex.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)
Every generous illusion of youth leaves a wrinkle as it departs. Experience is the successive disenchanting of the things of life; it is reason enriched with the heart’s spoils.
Attributed Forty Thousand Quotations, Prose and Poetical (1917)