Searching for 'robert louis stevenson' quotes
| To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive. |
| by Robert Louis Stevenson |
| Our business in this world is not to succeed, but to continue to fail, in good spirits. |
| by Robert Louis Stevenson |
| Man is a creature who lives not upon bread alone, but principally by catchwords |
| by Robert Louis Stevenson |
| A generous prayer is never presented in vain; the petition may be refused, but the petitioner is always, I believe, rewarded by some gracious visitation. |
| by Robert Louis Stevenson |
| Neutrality is at times a graver sin than belligerence. |
| by Louis D. Brandeis |
| Marriage is that relation between man and woman in which the independence is equal, the dependence mutual, and the obligation reciprocal. |
| by Louis Anspacher |
| Communism is the death of the soul. It is the organization of total conformity - in short, of tyranny - and it is committed to making tyranny universal. |
| by Adlai Stevenson |
| I venture to suggest that patriotism is not a short and frenzied outburst of emotion but the tranquil and steady dedication of a lifetime. |
| by Adlai Stevenson |
| All progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positions. |
| by Adlai Stevenson |
| Love is energy of life. |
| by Robert Browning |
| Poetry begins in delight and ends in wisdom. |
| by Robert Frost |
| Ambition is an idol, on whose wi |
| by Robert Southey |
| Many people have the ambition to succeed in their work; they may even have special aptitude for their job. And yet they do not move ahead. Why? Perhaps they think that since they can master the job, there is no need to master themselves. |
| by John Stevenson |
| Who hears music, feels his solitude peopled at once. |
| by Robert Browning |
| In life, as in art, the beautiful moves in curves. |
| by Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton |
| Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. |
| by Robert Frost |
| We saw the risk we took in doing good,< |
| by Robert Frost |
| The delicate balance between modesty and conceit is popularity. |
| by Robert Half |
| Suspicion, Discontent, and Strife, Come in for Dowrie with a Wife. |
| by Robert Herrick |
| Insolence is not logic; epithets are the arguments of malice. |
| by Robert G. Ingersoll |
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