Searching for 'harriet ward beecher' quotes
| Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his own nat |
| by Harriet Ward Beecher |
| Well-married, a man is winged: ill-matched, he is shackled. |
| by Harriet Ward Beecher |
| Where painting is weakest, namely, in the expression of the highest moral and spiritual ideas, there music is sublimely strong. |
| by Harriet Ward Beecher Stowe |
| Beware of him who hates the laugh of a child. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| The dog was created especially for children. He is the god of frolic. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| To array a man's will against his sickness is the supreme art of medicine. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| There are three schoolmasters for everybody that will employ them - the senses, intelligent companions, and books. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| I never knew how to worship until I knew how to love. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| It is not the going out of port, but the coming in, that determines the success of a voyage. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| You cannot sift out the poor from the community. The poor are indispensable to the rich. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| The difference between perseverance and obstinacy is: that one often comes from a strong will, and the other from a strong won't. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| A noble man compares and estimates himself by an idea which is higher than himself; and a mean man, by one lower than himself. The one produces aspiration; the other ambition, which is the way in which a vulgar man aspires. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| The cynic is one who never sees a good quality in a man and never fails to see a bad one. He is the human owl, vigilant in darkness and blind to light, mousing for vermin, and never seeing noble game. The cynic puts all human actions into two classes - openly bad and secretly bad. |
| by Henry Ward Beecher |
| Today the man who is the real risk-taker is anonymous and nonheroic. He is the one trying to make institutions work. |
| by John William Ward |
| How many young hearts have revealed the fact that what they had been trained to imagine the highest earthly felicity was but the beginning of care, disappointment, and sorrow, and often led to the extremity of mental and physical suffering. |
| by Catharine Esther Beecher |
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