Whispers of Wisdom: Captivating Sayings and Life Lessons to Touch Your Heart
Wise Sayings And Heart-Touching Life Lesson Quotes is about the most popular quotes, heart-touching life lessons, and motivational quotes that will inspire you to push harder for work productivity and success. Youth, students and kids must read these intresting quotes of the day for personal development.
Index:
Authority 561, 151, 452
Fools 561, 574, 541, 465, 415, 265, 181, 166, 108
Blockhead, Lively 562
Eminence 563,
Beauty 565, 295, 100, 179
Business, do your own 564
Mother's greatest joy 566
Folly's reward 567
Simplicity 568, 435, 488
Evil plotter's 569, 162
Actions to be avoided 570
Associates to be avoided 571
Eat moderately 572
Money 573, 188, 190, 368
About talent and character 575,
Adversity 576, 577, 8, 30, 57, 78, 175, 184, 185, 330, 366, 393, 477,
Talent and character 576
Self-contemning 578
Success 578, 583, 149, 183
Simpletons, Bores 579
Instruction 580
Independence 581
Endurance 582
Talkativeness 583, 182, 301, 359
Taciturnity 583, 244, 526
Loquacity 583, 182, 301, 359
Controversy with ignorant men, Vicissitudes 584
Wisdom 584, 171, 482
Wise men 584, 585, 131, 227, 265, 533,
Zeal, Excessive 586
Reticence 586, 18
Reviling to borne 587
Angry man 587, 518
Friends 588, 16, 98, 174, 432, 458, 478, 496, 544, 547
Virtue 589, 532
Fools 561, 574, 541, 465, 415, 265, 181, 166, 108
Blockhead, Lively 562
Eminence 563,
Beauty 565, 295, 100, 179
Business, do your own 564
Mother's greatest joy 566
Folly's reward 567
Simplicity 568, 435, 488
Evil plotter's 569, 162
Actions to be avoided 570
Associates to be avoided 571
Eat moderately 572
Money 573, 188, 190, 368
About talent and character 575,
Adversity 576, 577, 8, 30, 57, 78, 175, 184, 185, 330, 366, 393, 477,
Talent and character 576
Self-contemning 578
Success 578, 583, 149, 183
Simpletons, Bores 579
Instruction 580
Independence 581
Endurance 582
Talkativeness 583, 182, 301, 359
Taciturnity 583, 244, 526
Loquacity 583, 182, 301, 359
Controversy with ignorant men, Vicissitudes 584
Wisdom 584, 171, 482
Wise men 584, 585, 131, 227, 265, 533,
Zeal, Excessive 586
Reticence 586, 18
Reviling to borne 587
Angry man 587, 518
Friends 588, 16, 98, 174, 432, 458, 478, 496, 544, 547
Virtue 589, 532
Wise Sayings And Heart-Touching Life Lesson Quotes
561. Authority, Fools:
A foolish man in wealth and authority is like a weak-timbered house
with a too-ponderous roof.
_R. Chamberlain._
562. Blockhead, Lively:
A lively blockhead in the company is a public benefit. Silence or dullness by the side of folly looks like wisdom.
_Hazlitt._
563. Eminence:
Eminent positions make eminent men greater and little men less.
_La Bruyère._
564. Business, Do Your Own:
Scratch yourself with your own nails; always do your own business,
and when you intend to ask for a service, go to a person who can
appreciate your merit.
_Arabic._
565. Beauty:
The beauty of some women has days and seasons, depending upon
accidents which diminish or increase it; nay, the very passions of
the mind naturally improves or impairs it, and very often utterly
destroy it.
_Cervantes._
566. Mother's Greatest Joy:
No joy in nature is so sublimely affecting as the joy of a mother at
the good fortune of a child.
_Richter._
567. Folly's Reward:
Want and sorrow are the gifts that folly earns for itself.
_Schubert._
568. Simplicity:
In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme
excellence is simplicity.
_Longfellow._
569. Evil Plotter's:
Those who cause dissensions in order to injure other people are
preparing pitfalls for their own ruin.
_Chinese._
570. Actions To Be Avoided:
Such deeds as thou with fear and grief
Wouldst, on a sick-bed, laid, recall,
In youth and health eschew them all,
Remembering life is frail and brief.
_Mahābhārata._
571. Associates To Be Avoided:
A man should not keep company with one whose character, family, and
abode is unknown.
_Panchatantra._
572. Eat Moderately:
Sit not down to the table before thy stomach is empty, and rise
before thou hast filled it.
_Arabic._
573. Money:
If thou be rich, strive to command thy money, lest it commands thee.
_Quarles._
574. Fools:
In all companies, there are more fools than wise men and the greater part always gets the better of the wiser.
_Rabelais._
575. About Talent And Character:
Talents are best nurtured in solitude; character is best formed in
the stormy billows of the world.
_Goethe._
576. Adversity:
No one ought to despond in adverse circumstances, for they may turn
out to be the cause of good to us.[30]
_Menander._
[30] Cf. Job V, 17; Heb. XII, 6.
577. Adversity:
The constant man loses not his virtue in misfortune. A torch may
point towards the ground, but its flame will still point upwards.
_Bhartrihari._
578. Success:
A man should never despise himself, for brilliant success never
attends on the man who is contemned by himself.
_Mahābhārata._
579. Simpletons, Bores:
It is the character of a simpleton to be a bore. A man of sense sees
at once whether he is welcome or tiresome; he knows to withdraw the moment that precedes that in which he would be in the least in the
way.
_La Bruyère._
580. Instructions:
The man of first rate excellence is virtuous in spite of instruction; he of the middle class is so after instruction; the lowest order of men are vicious in spite of instruction.
_Chinese._
581. Independence:
Not to attend at the door of the wealthy, and not to use the voice
of petition—these constitute the best life of a man.
_Hitopadesa._
582. Endurance:
What a man can do and suffer is unknown to himself till some occasion presents itself which draws out the hidden power. Just as one sees not in the water of an unruffled pond the fury and roar with which it can dash down a steep rock without injury to itself, or how high it is capable of rising; or as little as one can suspect
the latent heat in ice-cold water.
_Schopenhauer._
583. Talkativeness:
Comprehensive talkers are apt to be tiresome when we are not athirst
for information; but, to be quite fair, we must admit that superior
reticence is a good deal due to lack of matter. Speech is often
barren, but silence also does not necessarily brood over a full
nest. Your still fowl, blinking at you without remark, may all the
while be sitting on one addled nest-egg; and, when it takes to
cackling, will have nothing to announce but that addled delusion.
_George Eliot._
584. Wisdom, Wise Men:
The sage who engages in controversy with ignorant people must not expect to be treated with honor; and if a fool should overpower a philosopher by his loquacity it is not to be wondered at, for a common stone will break a jewel.
_Sa’dī._
585. Wise Men:
Success is like a lovely woman, wooed by many men, but folded in the
arms of him alone who, free from over-zeal, firmly persists and
calmly perseveres.
_Bhāravi._
586. Zeal, Excessive, Reticence:
A feverish display of over-zeal,
At the first outset, is an obstacle
To all success; water, however cold,
Will penetrate the ground by slow degrees.
_Hitopadesa._
587. Reviling To Born, Angry Men:
Treat no one with disdain; with patience bear
Reviling language; with an angry man
Be never angry; blessings give for curses.[31]
_Manu._
[31] Cf. Matt. V, II, 44.
588. Friends:
E’en as a traveler, meeting with the shade
Of some overhanging tree, awhile repose,
Then leaves its shelter to pursue his way,
So men meet friends, then part with them forever.
_Hitopadesa._
589. Virtue:
Single is every living creature born,
Single he passes to another world,
Single he eats the fruit of evil deeds,
Single, the fruit of good; and when he leaves
His body, like a log or heap of clay,
Upon the ground, his kinsmen walk away:
Virtue alone stays by him at the tomb,
And bears him through the dreary, trackless gloom.
A foolish man in wealth and authority is like a weak-timbered house
with a too-ponderous roof.
_R. Chamberlain._
562. Blockhead, Lively:
A lively blockhead in the company is a public benefit. Silence or dullness by the side of folly looks like wisdom.
_Hazlitt._
563. Eminence:
Eminent positions make eminent men greater and little men less.
_La Bruyère._
564. Business, Do Your Own:
Scratch yourself with your own nails; always do your own business,
and when you intend to ask for a service, go to a person who can
appreciate your merit.
_Arabic._
565. Beauty:
The beauty of some women has days and seasons, depending upon
accidents which diminish or increase it; nay, the very passions of
the mind naturally improves or impairs it, and very often utterly
destroy it.
_Cervantes._
566. Mother's Greatest Joy:
No joy in nature is so sublimely affecting as the joy of a mother at
the good fortune of a child.
_Richter._
567. Folly's Reward:
Want and sorrow are the gifts that folly earns for itself.
_Schubert._
568. Simplicity:
In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme
excellence is simplicity.
_Longfellow._
569. Evil Plotter's:
Those who cause dissensions in order to injure other people are
preparing pitfalls for their own ruin.
_Chinese._
570. Actions To Be Avoided:
Such deeds as thou with fear and grief
Wouldst, on a sick-bed, laid, recall,
In youth and health eschew them all,
Remembering life is frail and brief.
_Mahābhārata._
571. Associates To Be Avoided:
A man should not keep company with one whose character, family, and
abode is unknown.
_Panchatantra._
572. Eat Moderately:
Sit not down to the table before thy stomach is empty, and rise
before thou hast filled it.
_Arabic._
573. Money:
If thou be rich, strive to command thy money, lest it commands thee.
_Quarles._
574. Fools:
In all companies, there are more fools than wise men and the greater part always gets the better of the wiser.
_Rabelais._
575. About Talent And Character:
Talents are best nurtured in solitude; character is best formed in
the stormy billows of the world.
_Goethe._
576. Adversity:
No one ought to despond in adverse circumstances, for they may turn
out to be the cause of good to us.[30]
_Menander._
[30] Cf. Job V, 17; Heb. XII, 6.
577. Adversity:
The constant man loses not his virtue in misfortune. A torch may
point towards the ground, but its flame will still point upwards.
_Bhartrihari._
578. Success:
A man should never despise himself, for brilliant success never
attends on the man who is contemned by himself.
_Mahābhārata._
579. Simpletons, Bores:
It is the character of a simpleton to be a bore. A man of sense sees
at once whether he is welcome or tiresome; he knows to withdraw the moment that precedes that in which he would be in the least in the
way.
_La Bruyère._
580. Instructions:
The man of first rate excellence is virtuous in spite of instruction; he of the middle class is so after instruction; the lowest order of men are vicious in spite of instruction.
_Chinese._
581. Independence:
Not to attend at the door of the wealthy, and not to use the voice
of petition—these constitute the best life of a man.
_Hitopadesa._
582. Endurance:
What a man can do and suffer is unknown to himself till some occasion presents itself which draws out the hidden power. Just as one sees not in the water of an unruffled pond the fury and roar with which it can dash down a steep rock without injury to itself, or how high it is capable of rising; or as little as one can suspect
the latent heat in ice-cold water.
_Schopenhauer._
583. Talkativeness:
Comprehensive talkers are apt to be tiresome when we are not athirst
for information; but, to be quite fair, we must admit that superior
reticence is a good deal due to lack of matter. Speech is often
barren, but silence also does not necessarily brood over a full
nest. Your still fowl, blinking at you without remark, may all the
while be sitting on one addled nest-egg; and, when it takes to
cackling, will have nothing to announce but that addled delusion.
_George Eliot._
584. Wisdom, Wise Men:
The sage who engages in controversy with ignorant people must not expect to be treated with honor; and if a fool should overpower a philosopher by his loquacity it is not to be wondered at, for a common stone will break a jewel.
_Sa’dī._
585. Wise Men:
Success is like a lovely woman, wooed by many men, but folded in the
arms of him alone who, free from over-zeal, firmly persists and
calmly perseveres.
_Bhāravi._
586. Zeal, Excessive, Reticence:
A feverish display of over-zeal,
At the first outset, is an obstacle
To all success; water, however cold,
Will penetrate the ground by slow degrees.
_Hitopadesa._
587. Reviling To Born, Angry Men:
Treat no one with disdain; with patience bear
Reviling language; with an angry man
Be never angry; blessings give for curses.[31]
_Manu._
[31] Cf. Matt. V, II, 44.
588. Friends:
E’en as a traveler, meeting with the shade
Of some overhanging tree, awhile repose,
Then leaves its shelter to pursue his way,
So men meet friends, then part with them forever.
_Hitopadesa._
589. Virtue:
Single is every living creature born,
Single he passes to another world,
Single he eats the fruit of evil deeds,
Single, the fruit of good; and when he leaves
His body, like a log or heap of clay,
Upon the ground, his kinsmen walk away:
Virtue alone stays by him at the tomb,
And bears him through the dreary, trackless gloom.
Unique, And Motivational Quotes: Wise Sayings
"Inspiration grows into full-scale creation through persistence and imagination." - Carol Lloyd
"Life's up and downs provide windows of opportunity to determine... [your] values and goals...Think of using all obstacles as stepping stones to build the life you want."
- Marsha Sinetar
"Nothing happens unless first a dream." - Carl Sandburg
"Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the judgment that something else is more important than fear." - Ambrose Redmoon
"If you can't be kind, at least be vague." - Judith Martin
"If your mind isn't open, keep your mouth shut too." -
Sue Grafton
"Dance like no one's watching, love like you'll never be hurt, sing like no one's listening, live like it's heaven on earth."
- famous motivational quote by William
Pukey
"If you are clear about what you want, the world responds with clarity." - Loretta Staples
"If you are serious about your goals, drop the conditions. Go directly to your goal. Be your goal! Conditions often disguise strategies for escaping accountability. Why not just take charge and create the experience you are looking for?" - Eric Allenbaugh
"It is good to dream, but it is better to dream and work. Faith is mighty, but action with faith is mightier.
Desiring is helpful, but work and desire are invincible." -
Thomas Robert Gaines
"Nothing happens until somebody sells something." -
Mary Kay Ash
"Laughter is much more important than applause. Applause is almost a duty. Laughter is a reward." -
Carol Channing
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