Skip to content

The natural instincts of a generous heart shrink from an inveterate hater as the child shrinks from the snake in his path.

— George Stillman Hillard A Dictionary of Quotations in Prose (1889)

Another quote →

Notes from Wikiquote

2,379, Hatred

More quotes by George Stillman Hillard

Sooner or later the world comes round to see the truth and do the right.

A Dictionary of Quotations in Prose (1889)

A sluggish, dawdling, and dilatory man may have spasms of activity, but he never acts continuously and consecutively with energetic quickness.

A Dictionary of Quotations in Prose (1889)

Life is but another name for action; and he who is without opportunity exists, but does not live.

A Dictionary of Quotations in Prose (1889)

Nothing is more binding than the friendship of companions-in-arms.

A Dictionary of Quotations in Prose (1889)

Misfortunes have their dignity and their redeeming power.

A Dictionary of Quotations in Prose (1889)

All George Stillman Hillard quotes →

Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: George Stillman Hillard (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.