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Aesthetic Motivational Quotes: Empower You To Success
Humour And Wit:
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In conversation humour is more than wit, easiness, more than
knowledge; few desire to learn, or to think they need it; all desire
to be pleased, or, if not, to be easy.
_Sir W. Temple._
Mistakes Of Others Are Lesson:
knowledge; few desire to learn, or to think they need it; all desire
to be pleased, or, if not, to be easy.
_Sir W. Temple._
Mistakes Of Others Are Lesson:
The greatest men sometimes overshoot themselves, but then their very
mistakes are so many lessons of instruction.
_Tom Browne._
How To become A Good Person:
mistakes are so many lessons of instruction.
_Tom Browne._
How To become A Good Person:
We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good.
_Barrow._
The round of a passionate man’s life is in contracting debts in his
passion which his virtue obliges him to pay. He spends his time in
outrage and acknowledgment, injury and reparation.
_Johnson._
Friendship:
_Barrow._
The round of a passionate man’s life is in contracting debts in his
passion which his virtue obliges him to pay. He spends his time in
outrage and acknowledgment, injury and reparation.
_Johnson._
Friendship:
To reprehend well is the most necessary and the hardest part of
friendship. Who is it that does not sometimes merit a check, and yet
how few will endure one? Yet wherein can a friend more unfold his
love than in preventing dangers before their birth, or in bringing a
man to safety who is travelling on the road to ruin? I grant there
is a manner of reprehending which turns a benefit into an injury,
and then it both strengthens error and wounds the giver. When thou
chidest thy wandering friend do it secretly, in season, in love, not
in the ear of a popular convention, for oftentimes the presence of a
multitude makes a man take up an unjust defence, rather than fall
into a just shame.
_Feltham._
I put no account on him who esteems himself just as the popular
breath may chance to raise him.
_Goethe._
Carry Your Own Burden:
friendship. Who is it that does not sometimes merit a check, and yet
how few will endure one? Yet wherein can a friend more unfold his
love than in preventing dangers before their birth, or in bringing a
man to safety who is travelling on the road to ruin? I grant there
is a manner of reprehending which turns a benefit into an injury,
and then it both strengthens error and wounds the giver. When thou
chidest thy wandering friend do it secretly, in season, in love, not
in the ear of a popular convention, for oftentimes the presence of a
multitude makes a man take up an unjust defence, rather than fall
into a just shame.
_Feltham._
I put no account on him who esteems himself just as the popular
breath may chance to raise him.
_Goethe._
Carry Your Own Burden:
He who seeks wealth sacrifices his own pleasure, and, like him who
carries burdens for others, bears the load of anxiety.
_Hitopadesa._
Perfections Of Great Soul:
carries burdens for others, bears the load of anxiety.
_Hitopadesa._
Perfections Of Great Soul:
Circumspection in calamity; mercy in greatness; good speeches in
assemblies; fortitude in adversity: these are the self-attained
perfections of great souls.
_Hitopadesa._
Best Friend, Best Preacher And Best Teacher:
assemblies; fortitude in adversity: these are the self-attained
perfections of great souls.
_Hitopadesa._
Best Friend, Best Preacher And Best Teacher:
The best preacher is the heart; the best teacher is time; the best
book is the world; the best friend is God.
_Talmud._
A woman will not throw away a garland, though soiled, which her
lover gave: not in the object lies a present’s worth, but in the
love which it was meant to mark.
_Bhāravi._
Discipline Is The Key To Treasure:
book is the world; the best friend is God.
_Talmud._
A woman will not throw away a garland, though soiled, which her
lover gave: not in the object lies a present’s worth, but in the
love which it was meant to mark.
_Bhāravi._
Discipline Is The Key To Treasure:
Men who have not observed discipline, and have not gained treasure
in their youth, perish like old herons in a lake without fish.
_Dhammapada._
Do Not Speak Painful Words:
in their youth, perish like old herons in a lake without fish.
_Dhammapada._
Do Not Speak Painful Words:
As drops of bitter medicine, though minute, may have a salutary
force, so words, though few and painful, uttered seasonably, may
rouse the prostrate energies of those who meet misfortune with
despondency.
_Bhāravi._
Make Your Life A Life:
force, so words, though few and painful, uttered seasonably, may
rouse the prostrate energies of those who meet misfortune with
despondency.
_Bhāravi._
Make Your Life A Life:
There are three whose life is no life: he who lives at another’s
table; he whose wife domineers over him; and he who suffers bodily
affliction.
_Talmud._
Let thy words between two foes be such that if they were to become
friends thou shouldst not be ashamed.
_Sa’dī._
An Unwise Person Is More Hurtful An indiscreet man is more hurtful than an ill-natured one; for as
the latter will only attack his enemies, and those he wishes ill to,
the other injures indifferently both his friends and foes.
_Addison._
A man of quick and active wit
For drudgery is more unfit,
Compared to those of duller parts,
Than running nags are to draw carts.
_Butler._
All affectation is the vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty to
appear rich.
_Lavater._
Praise And Blame:
table; he whose wife domineers over him; and he who suffers bodily
affliction.
_Talmud._
Let thy words between two foes be such that if they were to become
friends thou shouldst not be ashamed.
_Sa’dī._
An Unwise Person Is More Hurtful An indiscreet man is more hurtful than an ill-natured one; for as
the latter will only attack his enemies, and those he wishes ill to,
the other injures indifferently both his friends and foes.
_Addison._
A man of quick and active wit
For drudgery is more unfit,
Compared to those of duller parts,
Than running nags are to draw carts.
_Butler._
All affectation is the vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty to
appear rich.
_Lavater._
Praise And Blame:
There never was, there never will be, a man who is always praised,
or a man who is always blamed.
_Dhammapada._
Characteristics Of Good Man:
or a man who is always blamed.
_Dhammapada._
Characteristics Of Good Man:
A good man’s intellect is piercing, yet inflicts no wound; his
actions are deliberate, yet bold; his heart is warm, but never
burns; his speech is eloquent, yet ever true.
_Māgha._
He who can feel ashamed will not readily do wrong.
_Talmud._
An Unkind Kinsman Is A Stranger:
actions are deliberate, yet bold; his heart is warm, but never
burns; his speech is eloquent, yet ever true.
_Māgha._
He who can feel ashamed will not readily do wrong.
_Talmud._
An Unkind Kinsman Is A Stranger:
A stranger who is kind is a kinsman; an unkind kinsman is a stranger.
_Hitopadesa._
The good to others kindness show,
And from them no return exact;
The best and greatest men, they know,
Thus ever nobly love to act.[7]
_Mahābhārata._
[7] Cf. Luke, VI, 34, 35.
Good Men Are Not Uplifted Through Prosperity:
_Hitopadesa._
The good to others kindness show,
And from them no return exact;
The best and greatest men, they know,
Thus ever nobly love to act.[7]
_Mahābhārata._
[7] Cf. Luke, VI, 34, 35.
Good Men Are Not Uplifted Through Prosperity:
Trees loaded with fruit are bent down; the clouds when charged with fresh rain hang down near the earth: even so good men are not uplifted through prosperity. Such is the natural character of the
liberal.
_Bhartrihari._
Charity Is Important:
liberal.
_Bhartrihari._
Charity Is Important:
The man who neither gives in charity nor enjoys his wealth, which
every day increases, breathes, indeed, like the bellows of a smith,
but cannot be said to live.
_Hitopadesa._
That energy which veils itself in mildness is most effective of its
object.
_Māgha._
Our writings are like so many dishes, our readers, our guests, our
books, like beauty—that which one admires another rejects; so we
are approved as men’s fancies are inclined.... As apothecaries, we
make new mixtures every day, pour out of one vessel into another;
and as those old Romans robbed all cities of the world to set out
their bad-cited Rome, we skim off the cream of other men’s wits,
pick the choice flowers of their tilled gardens, to set out our own
sterile plots. We weave the same web still, twist the same rope
again and again; or, if it be a new invention, ’tis but some bauble
or toy, which idle fellows write, for as idle fellows to read.[8]
_Burton._
[8] Ferriar has pointed out, in his _Illustrations of
Sterne_, how these passages from Burton’s _Anatomy of
Melancholy_ have been boldly plagiarised in the
introduction to the fragment on Whiskers in _Tristram
Shandy_: “Shall we for ever make new books as
apothecaries make new mixtures, by only pouring out of
one vessel into another? Are we for ever to be twisting
and untwisting the same rope?” And Dr. Johnson, who was
a great admirer of Burton, adopts the illustration of
the plundering Romans in his _Rambler_, No. 143.
About Decision Making:
every day increases, breathes, indeed, like the bellows of a smith,
but cannot be said to live.
_Hitopadesa._
That energy which veils itself in mildness is most effective of its
object.
_Māgha._
Our writings are like so many dishes, our readers, our guests, our
books, like beauty—that which one admires another rejects; so we
are approved as men’s fancies are inclined.... As apothecaries, we
make new mixtures every day, pour out of one vessel into another;
and as those old Romans robbed all cities of the world to set out
their bad-cited Rome, we skim off the cream of other men’s wits,
pick the choice flowers of their tilled gardens, to set out our own
sterile plots. We weave the same web still, twist the same rope
again and again; or, if it be a new invention, ’tis but some bauble
or toy, which idle fellows write, for as idle fellows to read.[8]
_Burton._
[8] Ferriar has pointed out, in his _Illustrations of
Sterne_, how these passages from Burton’s _Anatomy of
Melancholy_ have been boldly plagiarised in the
introduction to the fragment on Whiskers in _Tristram
Shandy_: “Shall we for ever make new books as
apothecaries make new mixtures, by only pouring out of
one vessel into another? Are we for ever to be twisting
and untwisting the same rope?” And Dr. Johnson, who was
a great admirer of Burton, adopts the illustration of
the plundering Romans in his _Rambler_, No. 143.
About Decision Making:
It is our follies that make our lives uncomfortable. Our errors of
opinion, our cowardly fear of the world’s worthless censure, and our
eagerness after unnecessary gold have hampered the way of virtue,
and made it far more difficult than, in itself, it is.
_Feltham._
Be Watchful From People Who Pretend To Be Friends:
opinion, our cowardly fear of the world’s worthless censure, and our
eagerness after unnecessary gold have hampered the way of virtue,
and made it far more difficult than, in itself, it is.
_Feltham._
Be Watchful From People Who Pretend To Be Friends:
There is not half so much danger in the desperate sword of a known
foe as in the smooth insinuations of a pretended friend.
_R. Chamberlain._
Do not Tell Someone's Secrets To Others:
Nothing is so oppressive as a secret; it is difficult for ladies to
keep it long, and I know even in this matter a good number of men
who are women.
_La Fontaine._
Not All Kinds Of Beauty Leads To Affection:
All kinds of beauty do not inspire love: there is a kind of it which
pleases only the sight, but does not captivate the affections.
_Cervantes._
foe as in the smooth insinuations of a pretended friend.
_R. Chamberlain._
Do not Tell Someone's Secrets To Others:
Nothing is so oppressive as a secret; it is difficult for ladies to
keep it long, and I know even in this matter a good number of men
who are women.
_La Fontaine._
Not All Kinds Of Beauty Leads To Affection:
All kinds of beauty do not inspire love: there is a kind of it which
pleases only the sight, but does not captivate the affections.
_Cervantes._
Aesthetic Motivational Quotes About Love , Success And Life
The purpose of our lives is to be happy.
- The14th Dalai Lama
"Success is nothing more than a few simple disciplines, practiced every day; while failure is simply a few errors in judgment, repeated every day. It is the accumulative weight of our disciplines and our judgments that leads us to either fortune or failure" - Jim Rohn
I once had a rose named after me and I was very flattered. But I was not pleased to read the description in the catalogue: "No good in a bed, but fine up against a wall." --Eleanor Roosevelt
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