William Ellery Channing Men Quotations
William Ellery Channing Quotes about:
Men Quotes from:
- All Men Quotes
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Henry David Thoreau
- William Shakespeare
- Samuel Johnson
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Mahatma Gandhi
- Ayn Rand
- Mark Twain
- Gilbert K Chesterton
- Henry Ward Beecher
- Thomas Jefferson
- Aristotle
- C S Lewis
- Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
- Swami Vivekananda
- H L Mencken
- Charles Spurgeon
- Thomas Carlyle
- George Bernard Shaw
- Confucius
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Compassion Quotes
Health is the working man's fortune, and he ought to watch over it more than the capitalist over his largest investments. Health lightens the efforts of body and mind. It enables a man to crowd much work into a narrow compass. Without it, little can be earned, and that little by slow, exhausting toil.
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Blessed Quotes
A general loftiness of sentiment, independence of men, consciousness of good intentions, self-oblivion in great objects, clear views of futurity; thoughts of the blessed companionship of saints and angels, trust in God as the friend of truth and virtue,--these are the states of mind in which I should live.
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Hands Quotes
No man receives the full culture of a man in whom the sensibility to the beautiful is not cherished; and there is no condition of life from which it should be excluded. Of all luxuries this is the cheapest, and the most at hand, and most important to those conditions where coarse labor tends to give grossness to the mind.
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Our World Quotes
Compassionate Saviour! We welcome Thee to our world, We welcome Thee to our hearts. We bless Thee for the Divine goodness Thou hast brought from heaven; for the souls Thou hast warmed with love to man, and lifted up in love to God; for the efforts of divine philanthropy which Thou hast inspired; and for that hope of a pure celestial life, through which Thy disciples triumph over death.
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Discovery Quotes
Of all the discoveries which men need to make, the most important, at the present moment, is that of the self-forming power treasured up in themselves. They little suspect its extent, as little as the savage apprehends the energy which the mind is created to exert on the material world.