NEW HORIZONS
GGS, SWAYAS ââHe who constantly keeps in mind Intent upon Ever Awake Living Light of Consciousness And never swerves from the thought of One God; And he who is adorned with full faith in Him And is wholly steeped in the Love of the Lord, And even by mistake never puts his faith in fasting Or in worship of tombs, sepulcher or crematoriums, Caring not for pilgrimages, alms, charities, Penances or austerities; Or anything else but devotion to One God; And in whose heart and soul the Divine Light Shines forth as the full moon He is known as Khalsa, the purest of the pure. â GHULAM RASOOL PADROO ââHow can I not recognise my son? I can recognize even his bone. Here, it is his entire body. â    GIACOMO CASANOVA ââThe reader of these memoirs will discover that I never had any fixed aim before my eyes, and that my system. . . has been to glide away unconcernedly on the stream of life. â  GIACOMO LEOPARDI ââNo human trait deserves less tolerance in everyday life, and gets, less, than intolerance. â        GIL ATKINSON ââThe great companies and teams are those that celebrate the differences. They seek harmony not uniformity. They hire talent not colon. They strive for oneness not sameness. â   GIL ATKINSON ââYou are one of a kind; therefore, no one can really predict to what heists you might soar. Even you will not know until you spread your wings!â   GILBERT CHESTERTON ââArt, like morality, consists in drawing the line somewhere. â GILBERT K CHESTERTON ââIt is the test of a good religion whether you can joke about it. â          GILBERT K. CHESTERTON ââ The way to love anything is to realise that it may be lost. â  GILBERT WHITE ââFloods are âacts of Godâ, but flood losses are acts of man. â  GILLIAN ANDERSON â âBe of service. Whether you make yourself available to a friend or coworker, or you make time every month to do volunteer work, there is nothing that harvests more of a feeling of empowerment than being of service to someone in need. â  GINA HOSKINS ââWhy me? When something bad happens, we often think the situation is unfair. Yet, if we were to really look at life, realizing the amazing calling we have been given to know the truth of God, we would humbly be asking the same question: Why me? It’s amazing; but God “saved us and called us with a holy calling”, not because of anything we’ve done, but because of “His own purpose and grace” (2 Timothy 1:8-9). We’ve done nothing to deserve it, yet He still chose us. Next time something bad happens that you think you don’t deserve. . . remember the many things you have to be thankful for. Count your blessings. Life is “unfair!”    GIOVANNI BATISTA FELICI ââAmong the many disorders which the intemperance of mankind has introduced to shorten their lives, one of the greatest, in my opinion, is the use of chocolate. â          GIUSEPPE MAZZINI ââA country is not a mere territory; the particular territory is only its foundation. The country is the idea which rises upon that foundation; it is the sentiment of love, the sense of fellowship which hinds together all the sons of that territory. â   GK CHESTERTON ââHappiness is a mystery like religion, and should never be rationalized. â GK CHESTERTON ââThe object of a New Year is not that we should have a new year. It is that we should have a new soul and a new nose; new feet, a new backbone, new ears, and new eyes. Unless a particular man made New Year resolutions, he would make no resolutions. Unless a man starts afresh about things, he will certainly do nothing effective. Unless a man starts on the strange assumption that he has never existed before, it is quite certain that he will never exist afterwards. Unless a man be born again, he shall by no means enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. â           GK CHESTERTON ââThe true object of all human life is play. Earth is a task garden; heaven is a playground. â     GK CHESTERTON ââThere are philosophies as varied as the flowers of the field, and some of them weeds and a few of them poisonous weeds. But they none of them create the psychological conditions in which I first saw, or desired to see, the flower. â   GK CHESTERTON ââTolerance is the virtue of the man without convictions. â GK CHESTERTON ââYou say grace before meals. All right. But I say grace before the concert and the opera, and grace before the play and pantomime, and grace before I open a book, and grace before sketching, painting, swimming, fencing, boxing, walking, playing, dancing and grace before I dip the pen in the ink. â   GLADYS STAINES- âBecause I have experienced forgiveness in my own life, it is possible for me to forgive others. â GLADYS STAINES ââExperience forgiveness and forgive others. Grace is available. Once you forgive, there will be healing. â     GLADYS STAINES ââMy prayer to the Lord is: Take me as I am. You know how precious stones become crystal clear? They go through polishing and hardship, and that’s how our lives should be. . . If we don’t experience the grace of God, we become bitter. . . Experience forgiveness and forgive others. Grace is available. Once you forgive, there will be healing. â   GLENWAY WESCOTT ââIt is not love, but the lack of love, which is blind. â GLORIA ALLRED ââThe more I know about men, the more I like dogs. â GLORIA STEINEM ââA pedestal is as much a prison as any small, confined space. â   GLORIA STEINEM ââSelf-esteem isn’t everything; it’s just that there’s nothing without it. â   GLORIA STEINEM ââWeâve begun to raise daughters more like sons. But few have the courage to raise our sons more like our daughters. â       GM TREVELYAN ââEducation has produced a vast population able to read but unable to distinguish what is worth reading. â  GOATHE- âWhatever you do or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. â GOETH ââNothing shows a manâs character more than what he laughs at. â           GOETHE ââA clever man commits no minor blunders. â GOETHE ââCertain flaws are necessary for the whole. It would seem strange if old friends lacked certain quirks. â   GOETHE ââDaring ideas are like chessmen moved forward. They may be beaten, but they may start a winning game. â GOETHE ââGirls we love for what they are; young men for what they promise to be. â   GOETHE ââHe who seizes the right moment, Is the right man. â  GOETHE ââIf children grew up according to early indications, we should have nothing but geniuses. â GOETHE ââIt is in self-limitation that a master first shows himself. â GOETHE ââIt is only in misery that we recognize the hand of God leading good men to good. â     GOETHE ââKindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. â    GOETHE ââLove is an ideal thing, marriage is a real thing. â GOETHE ââMen are so inclined to content themselves with what is commonest; the spirit and the senses so easily grow dead to the impressions of the beautiful and perfect, that every one should study, by all methods, to nourish in his mind the faculty of feeling these things. . . For this reason, one ought every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words. â  GOETHE ââNothing is more revolting than the majority; for it consists of few vigorous predecessors of knaves who accommodate themselves, of weak people who assimilate themselves, and the mass that toddles after them without knowing in the least what it wants. â  GOETHE ââNothing shows a manâs character more than what laughs at. â GOETHE ââOnly begin and then the mind grows heated; only begin and the task, will be completed. â  GOETHE ââTalent develops in tranquility, character in the full current of human life. â GOETHE ââThe greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. â    GOETHE ââThere are nine requisites for contented living: Health enough to make work a pleasure; wealth enough to support your needs; strength enough to battle with difficulties and I forsake them; grace enough to confess your sins and overcome them; patience enough to toil until some good is accomplished; charity enough to see some good in your neighbour; love enough to move you to be useful and helpful to others; faith enough to make real the things of God; HOPE enough to remove all anxious fears concerning the future.          GOETHE ââThere is nothing more frightening than ignorance in action. â  GOETHE ââThose who know nothing of foreign languages know nothing of their own. â GOETHE ââWe are forced to participate in the games of life before we can possibly learn how to use the options in the rules governing them. â  GOETHE ââWhatever liberates our spirit Without giving self-control is disastrous. â           GOETHE ââWho is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others, And in their pleasure takes joy, even as though ’twere his own. â  GOETHE ââWhoever, in middle age, attempts to realise the wishes and hopes of his early youth, invariably deceives himself. Each ten years of a manâs life has its own fortunes, its own hopes, its own desires. â   GOETHE, A. P. ââTo get profit without risk, experience without dander, and reward without hard work is as impossible as it is to live without being born. â GOETHE, FAUST ââNo, no! The devil is an egotist, And is not apt, without why or wherefore, “For God’s sake”, others to assist. â  GOLDA MEIR ââOld age is like a plane flying through a storm. Once you are aboard, there’s nothing you can do. You can’t stop the plane, you canât stop the storm, and you can’t stop time. So one must accept it calmly wisely. â    GOLDA MEIR -âWhether women are better than men I cannot sayâbut I can say they are certainly no worse. â GOLDAMEIR ââI can honestly say that I was never affected by the question of the success of an under taking. If I felt it was the right thing to do, I was for it regardless of the possible outcome. â GOLDEN NASH ââOne would be in less danger from the wiles of the stranger. If oneâs own kin and kith where more fun to be with. â GOLDSTONE, W. E. ââThe resources of civilization against its enemies are not yet exhausted. â GOOD OMENS ââGod does not play dice with the universe. He plays an ineffable game of His own devising, which might be compared, from the perspective of any of the other players, to being involved in an obscure and complex version of poker in a pitch-dark room, with blank cards, for infinite stakes, with a Dealer who won’t tell you the rules, and who smiles all the time. â        GOODMAN ACE ââI have discovered the secret formula/or a carefree old age: ICR – FL “If you canât recall it. Forget It”. â    GORDON ALLPORT ââLove received and love given comprises the best form of therapy. â   GORDON BETHUNE ââDo you know how much faster I can fix an airplane when I want to fix it than when I don’t want to fix it?â       GORDON L GLEGG ââThere it was. Instantly, I knew I had a planet beyond the orbit of Neptune because I knew the amount of shift was what fitted the situation and that was the most instantaneous thrill you can imagine. It just electrified me! I realized that I’d made a great discovery that I’d become famous, and I didn’t know what would happen after that. It was a very intense thrill. You don’t have that kind of a thrill very often. Clyde Tom Baugh, who discovered Planet Pluto in 1930 A scientist can discover a new star, but he cannot make one. He would have to ask an engineer to do that. â         GORE VIDAL- âWhenever a friend succeeds something in me dies. â GREEK SAYING- â Memory and oblivion, all hail! Memory for goodness, oblivion for evil. â GOSPEL OF EVE ââI am thou, and thou art I; and whosesoever thoumayestbe I am there. In all am scattered, and whensoever thou wiliest, thou gatherest me; and gathering Me, thou gatherest Thyself. â GOSPEL ST LUKE ââJesus said to them, “No one puts new wine into old wineskins; if he does, the new wine will burst the skins and will be spilled, and the skins will be destroyed. But new wine must be put into fresh wineskins. And no one after drinking old wine desires new; for he says, the old is good’. ” GOSPEL, ST JOHN ââIn the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. â    GOVINDAN KUTTY ââVamana is Mahavishnu’s first incarnation in a human form. He was born in the mind of the rakshasa, Mahabali Chakravarti, who, despite being a rakshasa, believed in truth and charity That’s why Mahabali readies himself to sacrifice everything. He not only gave away to Vamana all the three worlds, he allowed Vamana to place his foot on his head, thereby making the supreme sacrifice of giving up his own ego. The three worlds stand for the three planes of consciousness, the waking, dreaming and deep-sleep states. Vamana, by placing his foot on the king’s head in a symbolic gesture, transcended not only these three planes of consciousness, but also dethroned King Bali or the egocentric existence. . . Onam is celebrated to commemorate this realisation. â GRACE E EASLEY ââThere is a happiness in me Which lives in spite of all The days of pain and misery That sometimes I recall. A little joy whose roots are deep, And keep on holding-on, And even though the times I weep, . . . Are solid as a stone. There is a happiness in me That’s near to having wings, And I’m convinced it’s sure to be Each time my Angel sings. Sometimes I feel it’s not enough, This meagre bit I give, And that this life so cold and rough, . . . Is not where I should live. I hunger for a different kind Of place than I have been, Not comprehended by the mind, With not a single sin To mar its pure perfection, Detract from all it is, And so in that direction,My feet must follow His. Because this happiness in me Was planted long ago, To shield me from things to be, While I remain below, God cut my earth-bond moorings, And granted I should be Attuned to Heaven’s voices, through . . . This happiness in me. â GRACE HANSEN ââA wedding is just like a funeral except that you get to smell your own flowers. â   GRACE HOPPER ââA ship in port is safe, but this is not what ships are built for. â   GRACE LICHTENSTEIN ââYour opponent, in the end, is never really the player on the other side of the net, or the swimmer in the next lane, or the team on the other side of the field, or even the bar you must high-jump. Your opponent is yourself, your negative internal voices, your level of determination. â GRACE MCGARVIE ââTradition is an explanation for acting without thinking. â          GRAEME EDWARDS ââIt’s not the plan that is important, it’s the planning. â GRAFFITI ââAs a rule a man’s a fool; When it’s hot he wants it cool; When it’s cool he wants it hot. Always wanting what is not. â        GRAFFITI ââIt doesn’t matter who you vote for, the government always gets in. â GRAFFITI ââWell, we’ll have one more weekend ‘escape’ when soon, summer season at the North Pole is totally free of ice. â               GRAFFITI AT BROMLEY ââJoin the army, meet interesting people, and kill them. â GRAFFITO ââMan is preceded by forest, followed by desert. â   GRAHAM GREEN ââThe world is not black and white. More like black and gray. â     GRAHAM GREEN ââThere is always one moment in childhood when the door opens and let the future in. â GRAHAM GREENE ââI have often noticed that a bribe has that effect â it changes a relation. The man who offers a bribe gives away a little of his own importance; the bribe once accepted, he becomes the inferior. â              GRAHAM LEE ââTobacco is a dirty weed. I like it. . . It’s the worst darn stuff I’ve ever seen. I like it. â     GRANTLAND RICE ââWhen the one Great Scorer comes to mite against your name, He marks – you won or lost â – not that but how you played the game. â  GRANVILLE HICKS ââWe need to learn to make a distinction between disapproval and censorship. â GRATTAN ââAt 20 years of age the WILL reigns; at 30 the WIT; at 40 the JUDGEMENT; afterwards the proportion of character. â  GREAT LEARNING ââThe accumulation of wealth is the way to scatter the people, and the letting it be scattered among them is the way to collect the people. â GREG CHAPPELL ââThe better you think, the better your game will be. . . After all, cricket is a sport where you’ve got to find solutions for problems. . . â GREG NORMAN ââIt’s not the victories that count to me. It’s the quality of how you deliver your losses and the quality of how you deliver your victories. â GREGORY NUNN ââIF YOU WANT TO SEE WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY THINK OF YOU, DIE BROKE, AND SEE WHO COMES TO YOUR FUNERAL. â   GRENVILLE KLESER ââEvery good thought you think is contributing its share to the ultimate result of your life. â GRETA GARBO ââThere seems to be a law that governs all our actions so I never make plans. â GRO HARLEM ââA cigarette is the only consumer product which when used as directed kills its consumers. â  GROUCH MARX ââAnyone can get old. All you have to do is live long enough. â   GROUCH MARX ââBehind every successful man is a woman, behind her is his wife. â GROUCH MARX -âEither this man is dead or my watch has stopped. â GROUCH MARX ââGrowing old is something you do if you’re lucky. â   GROUCH MARX ââHumility is a strange thing. The moment you think youâve got it, youâve lost it. â GROUCH MARX ââI find television very educating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go into the other room and read the newspaper. â GROUCH MARX ââI have nothing but confidence in you, and very little of that. â     GROUCH MARX ââI never forget a face, but in your case Iâll be glad to make an exception. â   GROUCH MARX ââIf they’d lower the taxes and get rid of the smog and clean up the traffic mess, I really believe I’d settle here until the next earthquake. â     GROUCH MARX ââIf you’ve heard this story before, don’t stop me, because I’d like to hear it again. â   GROUCH MARX ââLife is a whim of several billion cells to be you for a while. . . â GROUCH MARX ââMy mother loved children – she would have given anything if I had been one. â    GROUCH MARX ââOnly one man in a thousand is a leader of man-the other 999 follow women. â GROUCH MARX ââOutside of a dog, a book is a man’s best friend. Inside a dog, it’s too dark to read. â GROUCH MARX ââThe secret of life is honesty and fair dealing. If you can fake that, you’ve got it made. â   GROUCH MARX ââThose are my principles, and if you don’t like them. . . well I have others. â   GROUCH MARX ââWhat do you get when you cross an insomniac, an agnostic, and a dyslexic? Someone who stays up all night wondering if there is a Dog. â   GROUCH MARX ââYesterday is dead, tomorrow hasnât arrived yet. I have just one day, and Iâm going to be happy in it. â grouchomarx ââI worked my way up from nothing to a state of extreme poverty. â     GU BAILIE ââViolence is shrouded in justifying myths that lend it moral legitimacy, and these myths for the most part kept people from recognising the violence for what it was. â   GURUNANAK ââWe are human being neither Hindus nor Mussalmans. We are bodies and souls of the Supreme Being; call Him Allah or call Him Ram. â GUSIAV KRUPP ââWe want only loyal workers who are grateful from the bottom of their hearts for the bread which we let them earn. â   GUSTAVO FLAUBERT ââArt has no other end, for people of feeling, than to conjure away the burden and the bitterness. â GUSTAVO FLAUBERT ââI have demanded much and one very little. â  GUY FAWKES- âA desperate disease requires a dangerous remedy. â GW. CURTIS- âWhile we read history we make history. â GWYN THOMAS ââOnce you have heard of the lark, known the swish of feet through hill-top grass and smelt the earth made ready for the seed, you are never again going to be fully happy about the cities and towns that man carries like a crippling weight upon his back. â GYPSY BOSE LEE ââPraying is like a rocking chair; it’ll give you something to do, but it won’t get you anywhere. â H JACKSON ââNever deprive someone of hope; it might be all they have. â     H JACKSON BROWN ââStrive for excellence not perfection. â H L MENCKEN ââA good politician is quite as unthinkable as an honest burglar. â   H L MENCKEN ââThe common argument that crime is caused by poverty is a kind of slander on the poor. â     H L MENCKEN ââThe world always makes the assumption that the exposure of an error is identical with the discovery of the truth â that error and truth are simply opposite. They are nothing of the sort. What the world turns to, when it has been cured of one error, is usually Simply another error, and maybe one worse than the first one. â   H P BLAVATSKY ââEven in our day, science suspects beyond the Polar seas, at the very circle of the Arctic Pole, the existence of a sea which never freezes and a continent winch is ever green. â             H P LOVECRAFT ââThe oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown. â      H STANLEY JUDD ââA good plan is like a road map: It shows the final destination and usually the best way to get there. â H W BEECHER ââVictories that are easy are cheap. Only those are worth having which come as the result of hard fighting. . . It is defeat that turns bone to flint, and gristle to muscle, and makes men invincible, and formed those heroic natures that are now in ascendancy in the world. Do not then be afraid of defeat. You are never so near to victory as when defeated in a good cause. â H W LONGFELLOW ââI shot an arrow into the air,/ It fell to earth, I knew not where;/ For so swiftly it flew the sight/ Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air,/ It fell to earth, I knew not where;/ For, who has sight so keen and strong That it can follow the flight of song? Long, long afterward, in an oak/1 found the arrow, still unbroke;/ And the song, from beginning to end,/1 found again in the heart of a friend. â            H W LONGFELLOW ââIf we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man’s life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility. â H. H THE DALAI LAMA ââThe compassionate mind is like an elixir; it is capable of transforming bad situations into beneficial ones. â   H. MANN ââIf any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. â   H. STANLEY JUDD ââYou may be dead broke and thafs a reality, but in spirit you may be brimmmg over with optimism, joy and energy. The reality of your life may result from many outside factors, none ofwhich you ontrol. Your attitudes, however, reflect the ways in which you evaluate what is happening. â  H. . D. THOREAU- âWhat a hero one can be without moving a finger!â H. D. THOREAU- âThings do not change, we change. â H. E. LUCCOCK ââN0 one can whistle a symphony. It takes an orchestra to play it. â  h. g. wells ââAdapt or perish, now as ever, is natures inexorable imperative. â H. G. WELLS ââIt is not reasonable that those who gamble with menâs lives should not pay with their own. â H. G. WELLS ââYou have. . . a promising politician, a rising artist that you wish to destroy. Dagger or bomb are archaic and unreliable â but teach him, inoculate him with chess. â H. JACKSON BROWN- âIn trying to get our own way, we should remember that kisses are sweeter than whine. â H. JACKSON BROWN Jr. ââSometimes the heart sees what is invisible to the eye. â H. L. MENCKEN ââYouth, though it may lack knowledge, is certainly not devoid of intelligence; it sees through shams with sharp and terrible eyes. â     H. L. MENCKEN- âFaith may be defined briefly as an illogical belief in the occurrence of the improbable. â H. L. MENCKEN ââIt is hard to believe that a man is telling the truth when you know that you would lie if you were in his place. â H. L. MENCKEN ââLove is the triumph of imagination over intelligence. â H. L. MENCKEN ââNo matter how happily a woman may be married, it always pleases her to discover that there is a nice man who wishes she were not. â H. VAUGHAN ââIf you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. â H. W. BEECHER ââA motherâs heart is a childâs schoolroom. â HA WILLIAMS ââThe joy which a man finds in his work and which transforms the tears and sweat of it into happiness and delight â that joy is God. â HAITIAN PROVERB ââBeyond the mountains there are mountains again. â      HAKUIN ââIf we really and truly understood what our true personal dignity is, we should at once spring to our feet and change our very hearts and minds. We should have compassion on the sick and poor. We should be merciful, honest and patient. â HAL BORLAND ââAny river is really the summation of the whole valley To think of it as nothing but water is to ignore the greater part. â          HAL BORLAND ââYou canât be suspicious of a tree, or accuse a bird or a squirrel of subversion or challenge the ideology of a violet. â HAL-9000 ââI am putting myself to the fullest possible use, which is all I think that any conscious entity can ever hope to do. â  HALABELSON ââIf I have not seen as far as others, it is because giants were standing on my shoulders. â      HALFORD LUCCOCK ââAn aggressive businessman told his doctor he was stressed with work. “I take my briefcase home every night and it’s packed with work,” he said with nervous inflection. “Cannot someone else do it or help you with it?” asked the doctor. “No”, the man snapped, “I am only one who can do it as it must be done, and it has to be done quickly”. The doctor’s prescription was: The patient was to take off two hours every working day and go for a long walk. He was to take off a half-day a week and spend that half-day in a cemetery In astonishment, the patient demanded, “Why should i spend a half-day in a cemetery?” “Because”, answered the doctor, “I want you to wander around and look at the gravestones of men who are there permanently I want you to meditate upon the fact that many of them are there because they thought even as you do, that the whole world rested on their shoulders. Meditate on the solemn fact that when you get there permanently, the world will go on just the same and, important as you are, others will be able to do the same work you are now doing”. The patient slowed his pace. He learned to delegate authority He stopped fuming and fretting. And it might be added, he now does better work. â             HAMARI SCOOTER ââCreative Expression No side mirrors to grieve about the past No rubber tyres to rush for a start No leather seats for kids to tear It’s the iron scooter that is so rare. â    HAMILTON MABIE ââBlessed is the season which engages the whole world in a conspiracy of love. â  HAMILTON WEBB ââMan’s creation began as turbulence in a cloud of gas in infinite space and proceeded by condensation into a galaxy stars, planets, and finally the seas and continents of the earth⦠So man is the creature of the cosmos, not of the earth; the earth is only his womb, his chrysalis perhaps. â  HAMMAVADAKA ââRemember always that you are just a visitor here, a traveler passing through. Your stay is but short and the moment of your departure unknown. â     hand to translate. You find you run out of hands sometimes. But we love being up here. It’s beautiful looking back at the Earth. So good luck, DJ. â HANK AARON ââMy motto was always to keep swinging. Whether was in a slump or feeling badly or having trouble off the field, the only thing to do was keep swinging. â       HANNAH ARENDT ââEconomic growth may one day turn out to be a curse rather than a good, and under no conditions can it either lead to freedom or constitute a proof for its existence. â   HANNAH ARENDT ââForgiveness is the key to action and freedom. â HANNAH ARENDT ââPromises are the uniquely human way of ordering the future, making it predictable and reliable to the extent that this is humanely possible. â   HANNAH ARENDT ââThe fearsome, word and thought-defying banality of evil. â HANNAH ARENDT- âThe most radical revolutionary will become a conservative the days after the revolution. â HANNAH ARENDT ââTotalitarianism is never content to rule by external means, namely, through the state and a machinery of violence; thanks to its peculiar ideology and the role assigned to it in this apparatus of coercion, totalitarianism has discovered a means of dominating and terrorizing human beings . . . from within. The uncontested absurdities of today are the accepted slogans of tomorrow. They come to be accepted by degrees, by dint of constant pressure on one side and constant retreat on the other â until one day when they are suddenly declared to be the country’s official ideology. â HANRIK IBSEN- âA community is like a ship. Everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm. â HANS CAROSSA ââGood idea is like mushroom where you find one you often find more. â  HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON ââJust living is not enough. One must have sunshine, freedom, and a little flower. â  HANS CHRISTIAN ANIETEON ââEnjoy life. Thereâs plenty of time to be dead. â  HANS HOFFMAN ââThe whole world, as we experience it visually, comes to us through the mystic realm of colour. . . â  HANS HOJFMAN ââThe whole world, as we experience it visually, comes to us through the mystic realm of colour. . . this quality of colour should find expression in a work of art. â     HANS MARGOLIUS ââOne man all by himself is nothing. Two people who belong together make a world. â HANS MARGOLIUS ââOnly in quite waters do things mirror themselves in distorted. Only in quite mind is adequate perception of the world. â HANS TAEGAR -”Caring for others is great. Sometimes not caring can also be a kind of care. â HANS TAEGER ââIt may sound paradoxical, but Iâm quite sure that hate and ignorance are the father and mother of enlightenment. â  HANS TAEGER ââThere is nothing like dead matter or empty space. Every thing is full of light, energy, chug, spirit and intercommunication. â HANUMAN CHALISA ââ0 Hanuman, Ocean of Wisdom. Hail to you 0 Kapisa! (fountainhead Of power, wisdom and ShivaShakti). You illuminate all) the three worlds (entire cosmos) with your glory You are the divine messenger of Sri Ram. The repository of immeasurable strength, though known only as Son of Pavan (Wind god), born of Anjani. With Limbs as sturdy as Vajra, the mace of God Indra, you are valiant and brave. Oh you attends good sense and wisdom. You dispel the darkness of evil thoughts. â    HARDEV SINGH ââIf a person has a strong urge for God-realisation, he will find a true master to bless him with God-knowledge. â      HARE, W. A. ââThe greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the men. â HARINDRANATH CHATTOPADHYAYA ââTime like a hind in sore distress Travels on solitary ways across a-tangled with nights and days. Dappled and stained with nights and days. I see that hind, a-trembling, run Tracked without respite late and soon By the red bloodhound of the sun, The spotted leopard of the moon. â HARK TWAIN ââThe universal brotherhood of man is our most precious possession, what there is of it. â HARLAN MILLER ââI wish we could put some of the Christmas spirit in jars and open a jar of it every month. â HARLES DE GAULLE- âDiplomats are useful only in fair weather. As soon as it rains they drown in every drop. â HAROLD JSEYMOUR ââWhen the leadership is right and the time is right, the people can always be counted upon to follow to the end and at all costs. â HAROLD MACMILLAN ââI have never found, in a long experience of politics, that criticism is ever inhibited by ignorance. â     HAROLD PAUTER- âCricket is probably the greatest thing god ever invented on earth, certainly better than sex, though sex isnât to be sneezed at. â HAROLD PINTER ââI tend to think that cricket is the greatest thing that God ever created on earth. â HAROLD PINTER ââI tend to think that cricket is the greatest thing that God ever created on earth âcertainly greater than sex, although sex isn’t too bad either. â    HAROLD STEVENS ââA worried person sees a problem, a concerned person solves it. â    HAROLD TAYLOR ââThe roots of true achievement lie in the will to become the best that you can become. â     HAROLD WHITMAN ââDon’t ask yourself what the world needs; ask yourself what makes you come alive. And then go and do that. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive. â      HAROLD WILSON ââCourage is the art of being the only one who knows youâre scares to death. â HAROLD WILSON ââThe only human institution which rejects progress is the cemetery. â HAROLD WILSON ââWe will negotiate not crawl. â HARPER LEO ââReal courage is when you know youâre licked before you begin, but you begin anyway and see it through no matter what. â HARRIET BEECHER STOWE ââThe bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone. â   HARRIET MARTINEAU ââReaders are plentiful, thinkers are rare. â HARRIET ROCHLIN ââLaughter can be more satisfying than honor; more precious than money; more heart-cleansing than prayer. â    HARRIET WOODS ââYou can stand tall without standing on someone. You can be a victor without having victims. â HARROLD HILL ââYou pile up enough tomorrows, and youâll find youâve collected a lot of empty yesterdays. â HARRY E FOSDICK ââIt is cynicism and fear that freeze life; it is faith that thaws it out, releases it, sets it free. â HARRY FOSDICK ââSelf-pity gets you nowhere. One must ‘have the adventurous daring to accept oneself as a bundle of possibilities and undertake the most interesting game in the world – making the most of one’s best. â    HARRY GOLDEN ââThe only thing that overcomes hard luck is hard work. â   HARRY S. TRUMAN- âIt is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit. â HARVEY GUSHING ââA physician is obligated to consider more than a diseased organ, more even than the whole man â he must view the man in his world. â       HATHA YOGA PRADIPIKD ââWhen the breath wanders the mind also is unsteady But when the breath is calmed the mind, too, will be still, arid the yogi achieves long life. Therefore, learn to control the breath. â  HAVELOCK ELLIS ââA man must not swallow more beliefs than he can digest. â   HAVELOCK ELLIS ââThe absence of flaw in beauty is itself a flaw. â  HAVELOCK ELLIS ââThe sun, the moon and the stars would have disappeared long ago had they happened to be within the reach of predatory human hands. â  HAVELOCK ELLIS ââWhen love is suppressed, Hate takes its place. â     HAVELOCK ELLISââThe Promised Land always lies on the other side of the wilderness. â  HAZLITT ââGreat thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. â  HAZLITT ââTo be happy, m must be true to nature, and carry our age along with us. â  HAZRAT ABU BABAJI ââThe way to become a king is through servant hoodâwhen you submit to be a slave of the beloved, you become the beloved. â   HAZRAT INAYAT KHAN ââThe best thing is not to hate anyone, only to love. . . As soon as you have forgiven those whom you hate, you have gotten rid of them. Then you have no reason to hate them; you just forget. â    HAZRAT LNAYAT KHAN ââThe words that enlighten the soul are more precious than jewels. â      HD THOREAU ââThe language of friendship is not words; but meanings. â   HEANFEIT SONG ââAcademies that are founded at public expense are instituted not so much to cultivate men’s natural abilities as to restrain them. â  HEATH LEDGER ââI’m not good at future planning. I don’t plan at all. I don’t know what I’m doing tomorrow I don’t have a day planner and I don’t have a diary I completely live in the now, not in the past, not in the future. â     HEBREWS ââBe not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares. â HEBREWS ââFaith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. â HEBREWS-âLet brotherly love continue. Be not forgetful to entertain strangers for thereby some have entertained angels unawares. â HECTOR LOUIS BERLIOZ ââTime is a great teacher, but unfortunately it kills all its pupils. â   HEGEL, G. W. F. ââNation and governments have ever learned anything from history. â HEIKE MONOGATARI ââThe knell of the bells at the Gion temple/ Echoes the impermanence of all things/the colour of the flowers on its double-trunked tree/ Reveals the truth that to flourish is to fall. / He who is proud is not so for, a passing dream on a night in spring. â HEINE ââThe Spring’s already at the gate With looks my care beguiling; The country round appeareth straight A flower-garden smiling. â HEINRICH HEINE ââI called the devil, and he came,/ And with wonder his form did I closely scan;/ He is. . . really a handsome and charming man. / A man in the prime of life is the devil,/ Obliging, a man of the world, and civil;/ A diplomatist too, well skilled in debate,/ He talks quite glibly of church and state. â HEINRICH KHUNRATH ââSacred music causes flight to sadness and to the evil spirits because the spirit of Jehovah sings happily in a heart filled with holy joy. â HEINZ R PAGELS ââThere was emptiness more profound than the void between the stars, for which there was no here and there and before and after, and yet out of that void the entire plenum of existence sprang forth. â      HELEN HAYES ââWhat is important is that one is capable of love. It is perhaps the only glimpse we are permitted of eternity. â  HELEN HUNT JACKSON- âWords are less needful to sorrow than to joy. â HELEN KEELER ââDonât think of todayâs failure, but of the success that may come tomorrow. â HELEN KELLER ââAlone we can do so little; together we can do so much. â  HELEN KELLER ââAlthough the world is full of suffering, it is full also of the overcoming of it. â HELEN KELLER ââCharacter cannot be developed in ease and quiet. Only through experience of trial and suffering can the soul be strengthened, ambition inspired, and success achieved. â HELEN KELLER ââI can see, and that is why I can be so happy, in what you call the dark, but which to me is golden. I can see a God-made world, not a man-made world. â HELEN KELLER ââI have often been asked, “Do not people bore you?” I do not understand quite what that means. I suppose the calls of the stupid and curious. . . are always inopportune. I also dislike people who try to talk down to my understanding. They are like people who, when walking with you, try to shorten their steps to suit yours; the hypocrisy in both cases is equally exasperating. â HELEN KELLER ââI long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my chief duty to accomplish humble tasks as though they were great and noble. The world is moved along, not only by the mighty shoves of its heroes, but also by the aggregate of the tiny pushes of each honest workers. â   HELEN KELLER ââI long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my chief duty to accomplish humble tasks as though they were great and noble. â         HELEN KELLER ââJoy is the holy fire that keeps our purpose warm and our intelligence aglow. â HELEN KELLER ââKeep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. â   HELEN KELLER ââLife is either a daring adventure or nothing. â        HELEN KELLER ââNo pessimist ever discovered the secret of the stars, or sailed to an uncharted land, or opened a new doorway for the human spirit. â HELEN KELLER ââSecurity is mostly a superstition. . . Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing. â  HELEN KELLER ââSo much has been given to me; I have no time to ponder over that which has been denied. â       HELEN KELLER ââThe best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen, nor touched. . . but are felt in the heart. â    HELEN KELLER ââThe most pathetic person in the world is someone who has sight, but has no vision. â HELEN KELLER ââWe can do anything we want to if we stick to it long enough. â HELEN KELLER ââWe could never learn to be brave and patient if there was only joy in the world. â HELEN KELLER ââWhen one door closes another opens. But often we look so long, so regretfully upon the closed door that we fail to see the one that has opened for us. â    HELEN KELLER ââWhen one door of happiness closes another opens; but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one which has been opened for us. â   HELEN KELLER ââWhen we do the best we can, we never know what miracle is wrought in our life, or in the life of another. â  HELEN ROWLAND ââFalling in love consists merely in uncorking the imagination and bottling the common-sense. â HEMACHANDRA ââAt any time, in any form and accepted name, if one is shorn of all attachment, that one is You alone. My Lord, You are One although variously appearing. â    HEMAN HESSE- âIf you hate a person, you hate some thing in him that is a part of yourself. What isnât part of ourselves doesnât disturb us. â HENE DESCARTES ââTravelling is almost like talking with those of other centuries. â HENIY BEECHER ââFlowers are the sweetest things God ever made, and forgot to put a soul into. â HENK BEKEDAM ââIt is very difficult to monitor the poultry in the backyards. â  HENNY TOUNGMAN ââWhen I read about the evils of drinking, I gave up reading. â HENNY YOUNGMAN ââI once wanted to become an atheist, but I gave up- they have no holydays. â  HENRI BERGSON ââTo exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly. â HENRI DE MONDEVILLE ââAnyone who believes that anything can be suited to everyone is a great fool, because medicine is practised not on mankind in general, but on every individual in particular. â   HENRI F AMIEL ââThe philosopher is like a man fasting in the midst of universal intoxication. He alone perceives the illusion of which all creatures are the willing playthings; he is less duped than his neighbour by his own nature. He judges more sanely, he sees things as they are. It is in this that his liberty consists, in the ability to see clearly and soberly in the power of mental record. â      HENRI FREDERIC AMIEL ââKindness is gladdening the hearts of those who are travelling the dark journey with us. â         HENRI FREDERIC AMIEL ââSacrifice, which is the passion of great souls, has never been the law of societies. â   HENRI MATISSE ââ There are always flowers for those who want to see them. â HENRI NOUWEN- âMuch violence is based on the illusion that life is a property to be defended and not to be shared. â HENRI POINCARE ââThought is only a flash between two long nights but this flash is everything. â   HENRIK IBSEN ââRob the average man of his life-illusion and you rob him also of his happiness. â  HENRIK IBSEN ââThe majority is never right. . . Who are the people that make up the biggest proportion of the population â the intelligent ones or the fools? I think we can agree it’s the fools, no matter where you go in this world, it’s the fools that form the overwhelming majority. â   HENRY A. OVERSTREET ââOne of the most important phases of maturing is that of growth from self centering to an understanding of relationship to others. A person is not mature until he has both ability and a willingness to see himself as among others and to do unto those others as he would have them to him. â   HENRY ADAMS ââChaos often breeds life, when order breeds habit. â   HENRY BEECHER ââCompassion will cure more sin than condemnation. â HENRY BEECHER ââFlowers have an expression of countenance as much as men or animals. Some seem to smile, some have a sad expression; some are pensive and diffident, others again are plain, honest and upright, like the broad-faced sunflower and the hollyhock. â   HENRY BOYLE ââThe most important trip you may take in life is meeting people half-way. â HENRY C LINK ââWhile one person hesitates because he feels inferior, another is busy making mistakes and becoming superior. â   HENRY CAHESTER ââEnthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. It beats money, power and influence. â HENRY CATE ââThe problem with political jokes is they get elected. â        HENRY D THOREAU – âI have learned this at last by my experiment; that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavours to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Dreams are the touchstones of our characters. â HENRY D THOREAU â âA man may esteem himself happy when that which is his food is also his medicine. â HENRY D THOREAU – âOnly nature has a right to grieve perpetually, for she only is innocent. â HENRY D THOREAU – âTo inherit property is not to be born ⦠it is to be still-born, rather. â HENRY D THOREAU – âWhat is called resignation is confirmed desperation. â HENRY D THOREAU – âWhy has every man a conscience, then? It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the low, so much as for the right. â HENRY D THOREAU ââAny fool can make ‘a rule, and any fool will mind it. â     HENRY D THOREAU ââHe who can pronounce my name aright, he can call me, and is entitled to my love. â  HENRY D THOREAU ââHow vain it is to sit down to write when you have not stood up to live. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââI went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââIf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. â HENRY D THOREAU ââIf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââIf you built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââIt is usually the imagination that is wounded first, rather than the heart; it being much more sensitive. â    HENRY D THOREAU ââIt is what a man thinks of himself that really determines his fate. â  HENRY D THOREAU ââLive in each season as it passes; breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influences of each. . . Some men think that they are not well in spring, or summer, or autumn, or winter; it is only because they are not well in them. â     HENRY D THOREAU ââMan have become the tool of their tools. â    HENRY D THOREAU ââMen are probably nearer the central truth in their superstitions than in their science. â      HENRY D THOREAU ââMost are engaged in business the greater part of their lives since they have not discovered any continuous employment for man’s nobler faculties. â       HENRY D THOREAU ââNone are as old as those who have outlived enthusiasm. â HENRY D THOREAU ââPassion makes the world go round. Love just makes it a safer place. â HENRY D THOREAU ââSuccess usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it. â HENRY D THOREAU ââThe earth is not a mere fragment of dead history, stratum upon stratum like the leaves of a book, to be studied by geologists and antiquaries chiefly but living poetry like the leaves of a tree, which precede flowers and fruitânot a fossil earth, but a living earth; compared with whose great central life all animal and vegetable life is merely parasitic. Its throes will heave our exuviate from their graves . . . You may melt your I metals and cast them into the most beautiful moulds you can; they will never excite me like the forms which this molten earth flows out into. â HENRY D THOREAU ââThere is no odour so bad as that which arises from goodness tainted. â              HENRY D THOREAU ââThere is no remedy for love but to love more. â  HENRY D THOREAU ââTrue friendship can afford true knowledge. It does not depend on darkness and ignorance. â    HENRY D THOREAU ââWhen it is time to die, let us not discover that we never lived. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââYou must live in the present, launch yourself on every wave, find your eternity in each moment. â   Â
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GGS, SWAYAS ââHe who constantly keeps in mind Intent upon Ever Awake Living Light of Consciousness And never swerves from the thought of One God; And he who is adorned with full faith in Him And is wholly steeped in the Love of the Lord, And even by mistake never puts his faith in fasting Or in worship of tombs, sepulcher or crematoriums, Caring not for pilgrimages, alms, charities, Penances or austerities; Or anything else but devotion to One God; And in whose heart and soul the Divine Light Shines forth as the full moon He is known as Khalsa, the purest of the pure. â GHULAM RASOOL PADROO ââHow can I not recognise my son? I can recognize even his bone. Here, it is his entire body. â    GIACOMO CASANOVA ââThe reader of these memoirs will discover that I never had any fixed aim before my eyes, and that my system. . . has been to glide away unconcernedly on the stream of life. â  GIACOMO LEOPARDI ââNo human trait deserves less tolerance in everyday life, and gets, less, than intolerance. â        GIL ATKINSON ââThe great companies and teams are those that celebrate the differences. They seek harmony not uniformity. They hire talent not colon. They strive for oneness not sameness. â   GIL ATKINSON ââYou are one of a kind; therefore, no one can really predict to what heists you might soar. Even you will not know until you spread your wings!â   GILBERT CHESTERTON ââArt, like morality, consists in drawing the line somewhere. â GILBERT K CHESTERTON ââIt is the test of a good religion whether you can joke about it. â          GILBERT K. CHESTERTON ââ The way to love anything is to realise that it may be lost. â  GILBERT WHITE ââFloods are âacts of Godâ, but flood losses are acts of man. â  GILLIAN ANDERSON â âBe of service. Whether you make yourself available to a friend or coworker, or you make time every month to do volunteer work, there is nothing that harvests more of a feeling of empowerment than being of service to someone in need. â  GINA HOSKINS ââWhy me? When something bad happens, we often think the situation is unfair. Yet, if we were to really look at life, realizing the amazing calling we have been given to know the truth of God, we would humbly be asking the same question: Why me? It’s amazing; but God “saved us and called us with a holy calling”, not because of anything we’ve done, but because of “His own purpose and grace” (2 Timothy 1:8-9). We’ve done nothing to deserve it, yet He still chose us. Next time something bad happens that you think you don’t deserve. . . remember the many things you have to be thankful for. Count your blessings. Life is “unfair!”    GIOVANNI BATISTA FELICI ââAmong the many disorders which the intemperance of mankind has introduced to shorten their lives, one of the greatest, in my opinion, is the use of chocolate. â          GIUSEPPE MAZZINI ââA country is not a mere territory; the particular territory is only its foundation. The country is the idea which rises upon that foundation; it is the sentiment of love, the sense of fellowship which hinds together all the sons of that territory. â   GK CHESTERTON ââHappiness is a mystery like religion, and should never be rationalized. â GK CHESTERTON ââThe object of a New Year is not that we should have a new year. It is that we should have a new soul and a new nose; new feet, a new backbone, new ears, and new eyes. Unless a particular man made New Year resolutions, he would make no resolutions. Unless a man starts afresh about things, he will certainly do nothing effective. Unless a man starts on the strange assumption that he has never existed before, it is quite certain that he will never exist afterwards. Unless a man be born again, he shall by no means enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. â           GK CHESTERTON ââThe true object of all human life is play. Earth is a task garden; heaven is a playground. â     GK CHESTERTON ââThere are philosophies as varied as the flowers of the field, and some of them weeds and a few of them poisonous weeds. But they none of them create the psychological conditions in which I first saw, or desired to see, the flower. â   GK CHESTERTON ââTolerance is the virtue of the man without convictions. â GK CHESTERTON ââYou say grace before meals. All right. But I say grace before the concert and the opera, and grace before the play and pantomime, and grace before I open a book, and grace before sketching, painting, swimming, fencing, boxing, walking, playing, dancing and grace before I dip the pen in the ink. â   GLADYS STAINES- âBecause I have experienced forgiveness in my own life, it is possible for me to forgive others. â GLADYS STAINES ââExperience forgiveness and forgive others. Grace is available. Once you forgive, there will be healing. â     GLADYS STAINES ââMy prayer to the Lord is: Take me as I am. You know how precious stones become crystal clear? They go through polishing and hardship, and that’s how our lives should be. . . If we don’t experience the grace of God, we become bitter. . . Experience forgiveness and forgive others. Grace is available. Once you forgive, there will be healing. â   GLENWAY WESCOTT ââIt is not love, but the lack of love, which is blind. â GLORIA ALLRED ââThe more I know about men, the more I like dogs. â GLORIA STEINEM ââA pedestal is as much a prison as any small, confined space. â   GLORIA STEINEM ââSelf-esteem isn’t everything; it’s just that there’s nothing without it. â   GLORIA STEINEM ââWeâve begun to raise daughters more like sons. But few have the courage to raise our sons more like our daughters. â       GM TREVELYAN ââEducation has produced a vast population able to read but unable to distinguish what is worth reading. â  GOATHE- âWhatever you do or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. â GOETH ââNothing shows a manâs character more than what he laughs at. â           GOETHE ââA clever man commits no minor blunders. â GOETHE ââCertain flaws are necessary for the whole. It would seem strange if old friends lacked certain quirks. â   GOETHE ââDaring ideas are like chessmen moved forward. They may be beaten, but they may start a winning game. â GOETHE ââGirls we love for what they are; young men for what they promise to be. â   GOETHE ââHe who seizes the right moment, Is the right man. â  GOETHE ââIf children grew up according to early indications, we should have nothing but geniuses. â GOETHE ââIt is in self-limitation that a master first shows himself. â GOETHE ââIt is only in misery that we recognize the hand of God leading good men to good. â     GOETHE ââKindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. â    GOETHE ââLove is an ideal thing, marriage is a real thing. â GOETHE ââMen are so inclined to content themselves with what is commonest; the spirit and the senses so easily grow dead to the impressions of the beautiful and perfect, that every one should study, by all methods, to nourish in his mind the faculty of feeling these things. . . For this reason, one ought every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words. â  GOETHE ââNothing is more revolting than the majority; for it consists of few vigorous predecessors of knaves who accommodate themselves, of weak people who assimilate themselves, and the mass that toddles after them without knowing in the least what it wants. â  GOETHE ââNothing shows a manâs character more than what laughs at. â GOETHE ââOnly begin and then the mind grows heated; only begin and the task, will be completed. â  GOETHE ââTalent develops in tranquility, character in the full current of human life. â GOETHE ââThe greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. â    GOETHE ââThere are nine requisites for contented living: Health enough to make work a pleasure; wealth enough to support your needs; strength enough to battle with difficulties and I forsake them; grace enough to confess your sins and overcome them; patience enough to toil until some good is accomplished; charity enough to see some good in your neighbour; love enough to move you to be useful and helpful to others; faith enough to make real the things of God; HOPE enough to remove all anxious fears concerning the future.          GOETHE ââThere is nothing more frightening than ignorance in action. â  GOETHE ââThose who know nothing of foreign languages know nothing of their own. â GOETHE ââWe are forced to participate in the games of life before we can possibly learn how to use the options in the rules governing them. â  GOETHE ââWhatever liberates our spirit Without giving self-control is disastrous. â           GOETHE ââWho is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others, And in their pleasure takes joy, even as though ’twere his own. â  GOETHE ââWhoever, in middle age, attempts to realise the wishes and hopes of his early youth, invariably deceives himself. Each ten years of a manâs life has its own fortunes, its own hopes, its own desires. â   GOETHE, A. P. ââTo get profit without risk, experience without dander, and reward without hard work is as impossible as it is to live without being born. â GOETHE, FAUST ââNo, no! The devil is an egotist, And is not apt, without why or wherefore, “For God’s sake”, others to assist. â  GOLDA MEIR ââOld age is like a plane flying through a storm. Once you are aboard, there’s nothing you can do. You can’t stop the plane, you canât stop the storm, and you can’t stop time. So one must accept it calmly wisely. â    GOLDA MEIR -âWhether women are better than men I cannot sayâbut I can say they are certainly no worse. â GOLDAMEIR ââI can honestly say that I was never affected by the question of the success of an under taking. If I felt it was the right thing to do, I was for it regardless of the possible outcome. â GOLDEN NASH ââOne would be in less danger from the wiles of the stranger. If oneâs own kin and kith where more fun to be with. â GOLDSTONE, W. E. ââThe resources of civilization against its enemies are not yet exhausted. â GOOD OMENS ââGod does not play dice with the universe. He plays an ineffable game of His own devising, which might be compared, from the perspective of any of the other players, to being involved in an obscure and complex version of poker in a pitch-dark room, with blank cards, for infinite stakes, with a Dealer who won’t tell you the rules, and who smiles all the time. â        GOODMAN ACE ââI have discovered the secret formula/or a carefree old age: ICR – FL “If you canât recall it. Forget It”. â    GORDON ALLPORT ââLove received and love given comprises the best form of therapy. â   GORDON BETHUNE ââDo you know how much faster I can fix an airplane when I want to fix it than when I don’t want to fix it?â       GORDON L GLEGG ââThere it was. Instantly, I knew I had a planet beyond the orbit of Neptune because I knew the amount of shift was what fitted the situation and that was the most instantaneous thrill you can imagine. It just electrified me! I realized that I’d made a great discovery that I’d become famous, and I didn’t know what would happen after that. It was a very intense thrill. You don’t have that kind of a thrill very often. Clyde Tom Baugh, who discovered Planet Pluto in 1930 A scientist can discover a new star, but he cannot make one. He would have to ask an engineer to do that. â         GORE VIDAL- âWhenever a friend succeeds something in me dies. â GREEK SAYING- â Memory and oblivion, all hail! Memory for goodness, oblivion for evil. â GOSPEL OF EVE ââI am thou, and thou art I; and whosesoever thoumayestbe I am there. In all am scattered, and whensoever thou wiliest, thou gatherest me; and gathering Me, thou gatherest Thyself. â GOSPEL ST LUKE ââJesus said to them, “No one puts new wine into old wineskins; if he does, the new wine will burst the skins and will be spilled, and the skins will be destroyed. But new wine must be put into fresh wineskins. And no one after drinking old wine desires new; for he says, the old is good’. ” GOSPEL, ST JOHN ââIn the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. â    GOVINDAN KUTTY ââVamana is Mahavishnu’s first incarnation in a human form. He was born in the mind of the rakshasa, Mahabali Chakravarti, who, despite being a rakshasa, believed in truth and charity That’s why Mahabali readies himself to sacrifice everything. He not only gave away to Vamana all the three worlds, he allowed Vamana to place his foot on his head, thereby making the supreme sacrifice of giving up his own ego. The three worlds stand for the three planes of consciousness, the waking, dreaming and deep-sleep states. Vamana, by placing his foot on the king’s head in a symbolic gesture, transcended not only these three planes of consciousness, but also dethroned King Bali or the egocentric existence. . . Onam is celebrated to commemorate this realisation. â GRACE E EASLEY ââThere is a happiness in me Which lives in spite of all The days of pain and misery That sometimes I recall. A little joy whose roots are deep, And keep on holding-on, And even though the times I weep, . . . Are solid as a stone. There is a happiness in me That’s near to having wings, And I’m convinced it’s sure to be Each time my Angel sings. Sometimes I feel it’s not enough, This meagre bit I give, And that this life so cold and rough, . . . Is not where I should live. I hunger for a different kind Of place than I have been, Not comprehended by the mind, With not a single sin To mar its pure perfection, Detract from all it is, And so in that direction,My feet must follow His. Because this happiness in me Was planted long ago, To shield me from things to be, While I remain below, God cut my earth-bond moorings, And granted I should be Attuned to Heaven’s voices, through . . . This happiness in me. â GRACE HANSEN ââA wedding is just like a funeral except that you get to smell your own flowers. â   GRACE HOPPER ââA ship in port is safe, but this is not what ships are built for. â   GRACE LICHTENSTEIN ââYour opponent, in the end, is never really the player on the other side of the net, or the swimmer in the next lane, or the team on the other side of the field, or even the bar you must high-jump. Your opponent is yourself, your negative internal voices, your level of determination. â GRACE MCGARVIE ââTradition is an explanation for acting without thinking. â          GRAEME EDWARDS ââIt’s not the plan that is important, it’s the planning. â GRAFFITI ââAs a rule a man’s a fool; When it’s hot he wants it cool; When it’s cool he wants it hot. Always wanting what is not. â        GRAFFITI ââIt doesn’t matter who you vote for, the government always gets in. â GRAFFITI ââWell, we’ll have one more weekend ‘escape’ when soon, summer season at the North Pole is totally free of ice. â               GRAFFITI AT BROMLEY ââJoin the army, meet interesting people, and kill them. â GRAFFITO ââMan is preceded by forest, followed by desert. â   GRAHAM GREEN ââThe world is not black and white. More like black and gray. â     GRAHAM GREEN ââThere is always one moment in childhood when the door opens and let the future in. â GRAHAM GREENE ââI have often noticed that a bribe has that effect â it changes a relation. The man who offers a bribe gives away a little of his own importance; the bribe once accepted, he becomes the inferior. â              GRAHAM LEE ââTobacco is a dirty weed. I like it. . . It’s the worst darn stuff I’ve ever seen. I like it. â     GRANTLAND RICE ââWhen the one Great Scorer comes to mite against your name, He marks – you won or lost â – not that but how you played the game. â  GRANVILLE HICKS ââWe need to learn to make a distinction between disapproval and censorship. â GRATTAN ââAt 20 years of age the WILL reigns; at 30 the WIT; at 40 the JUDGEMENT; afterwards the proportion of character. â  GREAT LEARNING ââThe accumulation of wealth is the way to scatter the people, and the letting it be scattered among them is the way to collect the people. â GREG CHAPPELL ââThe better you think, the better your game will be. . . After all, cricket is a sport where you’ve got to find solutions for problems. . . â GREG NORMAN ââIt’s not the victories that count to me. It’s the quality of how you deliver your losses and the quality of how you deliver your victories. â GREGORY NUNN ââIF YOU WANT TO SEE WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY THINK OF YOU, DIE BROKE, AND SEE WHO COMES TO YOUR FUNERAL. â   GRENVILLE KLESER ââEvery good thought you think is contributing its share to the ultimate result of your life. â GRETA GARBO ââThere seems to be a law that governs all our actions so I never make plans. â GRO HARLEM ââA cigarette is the only consumer product which when used as directed kills its consumers. â  GROUCH MARX ââAnyone can get old. All you have to do is live long enough. â   GROUCH MARX ââBehind every successful man is a woman, behind her is his wife. â GROUCH MARX -âEither this man is dead or my watch has stopped. â GROUCH MARX ââGrowing old is something you do if you’re lucky. â   GROUCH MARX ââHumility is a strange thing. The moment you think youâve got it, youâve lost it. â GROUCH MARX ââI find television very educating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go into the other room and read the newspaper. â GROUCH MARX ââI have nothing but confidence in you, and very little of that. â     GROUCH MARX ââI never forget a face, but in your case Iâll be glad to make an exception. â   GROUCH MARX ââIf they’d lower the taxes and get rid of the smog and clean up the traffic mess, I really believe I’d settle here until the next earthquake. â     GROUCH MARX ââIf you’ve heard this story before, don’t stop me, because I’d like to hear it again. â   GROUCH MARX ââLife is a whim of several billion cells to be you for a while. . . â GROUCH MARX ââMy mother loved children – she would have given anything if I had been one. â    GROUCH MARX ââOnly one man in a thousand is a leader of man-the other 999 follow women. â GROUCH MARX ââOutside of a dog, a book is a man’s best friend. Inside a dog, it’s too dark to read. â GROUCH MARX ââThe secret of life is honesty and fair dealing. If you can fake that, you’ve got it made. â   GROUCH MARX ââThose are my principles, and if you don’t like them. . . well I have others. â   GROUCH MARX ââWhat do you get when you cross an insomniac, an agnostic, and a dyslexic? Someone who stays up all night wondering if there is a Dog. â   GROUCH MARX ââYesterday is dead, tomorrow hasnât arrived yet. I have just one day, and Iâm going to be happy in it. â grouchomarx ââI worked my way up from nothing to a state of extreme poverty. â     GU BAILIE ââViolence is shrouded in justifying myths that lend it moral legitimacy, and these myths for the most part kept people from recognising the violence for what it was. â   GURUNANAK ââWe are human being neither Hindus nor Mussalmans. We are bodies and souls of the Supreme Being; call Him Allah or call Him Ram. â GUSIAV KRUPP ââWe want only loyal workers who are grateful from the bottom of their hearts for the bread which we let them earn. â   GUSTAVO FLAUBERT ââArt has no other end, for people of feeling, than to conjure away the burden and the bitterness. â GUSTAVO FLAUBERT ââI have demanded much and one very little. â  GUY FAWKES- âA desperate disease requires a dangerous remedy. â GW. CURTIS- âWhile we read history we make history. â GWYN THOMAS ââOnce you have heard of the lark, known the swish of feet through hill-top grass and smelt the earth made ready for the seed, you are never again going to be fully happy about the cities and towns that man carries like a crippling weight upon his back. â GYPSY BOSE LEE ââPraying is like a rocking chair; it’ll give you something to do, but it won’t get you anywhere. â H JACKSON ââNever deprive someone of hope; it might be all they have. â     H JACKSON BROWN ââStrive for excellence not perfection. â H L MENCKEN ââA good politician is quite as unthinkable as an honest burglar. â   H L MENCKEN ââThe common argument that crime is caused by poverty is a kind of slander on the poor. â     H L MENCKEN ââThe world always makes the assumption that the exposure of an error is identical with the discovery of the truth â that error and truth are simply opposite. They are nothing of the sort. What the world turns to, when it has been cured of one error, is usually Simply another error, and maybe one worse than the first one. â   H P BLAVATSKY ââEven in our day, science suspects beyond the Polar seas, at the very circle of the Arctic Pole, the existence of a sea which never freezes and a continent winch is ever green. â             H P LOVECRAFT ââThe oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown. â      H STANLEY JUDD ââA good plan is like a road map: It shows the final destination and usually the best way to get there. â H W BEECHER ââVictories that are easy are cheap. Only those are worth having which come as the result of hard fighting. . . It is defeat that turns bone to flint, and gristle to muscle, and makes men invincible, and formed those heroic natures that are now in ascendancy in the world. Do not then be afraid of defeat. You are never so near to victory as when defeated in a good cause. â H W LONGFELLOW ââI shot an arrow into the air,/ It fell to earth, I knew not where;/ For so swiftly it flew the sight/ Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air,/ It fell to earth, I knew not where;/ For, who has sight so keen and strong That it can follow the flight of song? Long, long afterward, in an oak/1 found the arrow, still unbroke;/ And the song, from beginning to end,/1 found again in the heart of a friend. â            H W LONGFELLOW ââIf we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man’s life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility. â H. H THE DALAI LAMA ââThe compassionate mind is like an elixir; it is capable of transforming bad situations into beneficial ones. â   H. MANN ââIf any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. â   H. STANLEY JUDD ââYou may be dead broke and thafs a reality, but in spirit you may be brimmmg over with optimism, joy and energy. The reality of your life may result from many outside factors, none ofwhich you ontrol. Your attitudes, however, reflect the ways in which you evaluate what is happening. â  H. . D. THOREAU- âWhat a hero one can be without moving a finger!â H. D. THOREAU- âThings do not change, we change. â H. E. LUCCOCK ââN0 one can whistle a symphony. It takes an orchestra to play it. â  h. g. wells ââAdapt or perish, now as ever, is natures inexorable imperative. â H. G. WELLS ââIt is not reasonable that those who gamble with menâs lives should not pay with their own. â H. G. WELLS ââYou have. . . a promising politician, a rising artist that you wish to destroy. Dagger or bomb are archaic and unreliable â but teach him, inoculate him with chess. â H. JACKSON BROWN- âIn trying to get our own way, we should remember that kisses are sweeter than whine. â H. JACKSON BROWN Jr. ââSometimes the heart sees what is invisible to the eye. â H. L. MENCKEN ââYouth, though it may lack knowledge, is certainly not devoid of intelligence; it sees through shams with sharp and terrible eyes. â     H. L. MENCKEN- âFaith may be defined briefly as an illogical belief in the occurrence of the improbable. â H. L. MENCKEN ââIt is hard to believe that a man is telling the truth when you know that you would lie if you were in his place. â H. L. MENCKEN ââLove is the triumph of imagination over intelligence. â H. L. MENCKEN ââNo matter how happily a woman may be married, it always pleases her to discover that there is a nice man who wishes she were not. â H. VAUGHAN ââIf you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. â H. W. BEECHER ââA motherâs heart is a childâs schoolroom. â HA WILLIAMS ââThe joy which a man finds in his work and which transforms the tears and sweat of it into happiness and delight â that joy is God. â HAITIAN PROVERB ââBeyond the mountains there are mountains again. â      HAKUIN ââIf we really and truly understood what our true personal dignity is, we should at once spring to our feet and change our very hearts and minds. We should have compassion on the sick and poor. We should be merciful, honest and patient. â HAL BORLAND ââAny river is really the summation of the whole valley To think of it as nothing but water is to ignore the greater part. â          HAL BORLAND ââYou canât be suspicious of a tree, or accuse a bird or a squirrel of subversion or challenge the ideology of a violet. â HAL-9000 ââI am putting myself to the fullest possible use, which is all I think that any conscious entity can ever hope to do. â  HALABELSON ââIf I have not seen as far as others, it is because giants were standing on my shoulders. â      HALFORD LUCCOCK ââAn aggressive businessman told his doctor he was stressed with work. “I take my briefcase home every night and it’s packed with work,” he said with nervous inflection. “Cannot someone else do it or help you with it?” asked the doctor. “No”, the man snapped, “I am only one who can do it as it must be done, and it has to be done quickly”. The doctor’s prescription was: The patient was to take off two hours every working day and go for a long walk. He was to take off a half-day a week and spend that half-day in a cemetery In astonishment, the patient demanded, “Why should i spend a half-day in a cemetery?” “Because”, answered the doctor, “I want you to wander around and look at the gravestones of men who are there permanently I want you to meditate upon the fact that many of them are there because they thought even as you do, that the whole world rested on their shoulders. Meditate on the solemn fact that when you get there permanently, the world will go on just the same and, important as you are, others will be able to do the same work you are now doing”. The patient slowed his pace. He learned to delegate authority He stopped fuming and fretting. And it might be added, he now does better work. â             HAMARI SCOOTER ââCreative Expression No side mirrors to grieve about the past No rubber tyres to rush for a start No leather seats for kids to tear It’s the iron scooter that is so rare. â    HAMILTON MABIE ââBlessed is the season which engages the whole world in a conspiracy of love. â  HAMILTON WEBB ââMan’s creation began as turbulence in a cloud of gas in infinite space and proceeded by condensation into a galaxy stars, planets, and finally the seas and continents of the earth⦠So man is the creature of the cosmos, not of the earth; the earth is only his womb, his chrysalis perhaps. â  HAMMAVADAKA ââRemember always that you are just a visitor here, a traveler passing through. Your stay is but short and the moment of your departure unknown. â     hand to translate. You find you run out of hands sometimes. But we love being up here. It’s beautiful looking back at the Earth. So good luck, DJ. â HANK AARON ââMy motto was always to keep swinging. Whether was in a slump or feeling badly or having trouble off the field, the only thing to do was keep swinging. â       HANNAH ARENDT ââEconomic growth may one day turn out to be a curse rather than a good, and under no conditions can it either lead to freedom or constitute a proof for its existence. â   HANNAH ARENDT ââForgiveness is the key to action and freedom. â HANNAH ARENDT ââPromises are the uniquely human way of ordering the future, making it predictable and reliable to the extent that this is humanely possible. â   HANNAH ARENDT ââThe fearsome, word and thought-defying banality of evil. â HANNAH ARENDT- âThe most radical revolutionary will become a conservative the days after the revolution. â HANNAH ARENDT ââTotalitarianism is never content to rule by external means, namely, through the state and a machinery of violence; thanks to its peculiar ideology and the role assigned to it in this apparatus of coercion, totalitarianism has discovered a means of dominating and terrorizing human beings . . . from within. The uncontested absurdities of today are the accepted slogans of tomorrow. They come to be accepted by degrees, by dint of constant pressure on one side and constant retreat on the other â until one day when they are suddenly declared to be the country’s official ideology. â HANRIK IBSEN- âA community is like a ship. Everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm. â HANS CAROSSA ââGood idea is like mushroom where you find one you often find more. â  HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON ââJust living is not enough. One must have sunshine, freedom, and a little flower. â  HANS CHRISTIAN ANIETEON ââEnjoy life. Thereâs plenty of time to be dead. â  HANS HOFFMAN ââThe whole world, as we experience it visually, comes to us through the mystic realm of colour. . . â  HANS HOJFMAN ââThe whole world, as we experience it visually, comes to us through the mystic realm of colour. . . this quality of colour should find expression in a work of art. â     HANS MARGOLIUS ââOne man all by himself is nothing. Two people who belong together make a world. â HANS MARGOLIUS ââOnly in quite waters do things mirror themselves in distorted. Only in quite mind is adequate perception of the world. â HANS TAEGAR -”Caring for others is great. Sometimes not caring can also be a kind of care. â HANS TAEGER ââIt may sound paradoxical, but Iâm quite sure that hate and ignorance are the father and mother of enlightenment. â  HANS TAEGER ââThere is nothing like dead matter or empty space. Every thing is full of light, energy, chug, spirit and intercommunication. â HANUMAN CHALISA ââ0 Hanuman, Ocean of Wisdom. Hail to you 0 Kapisa! (fountainhead Of power, wisdom and ShivaShakti). You illuminate all) the three worlds (entire cosmos) with your glory You are the divine messenger of Sri Ram. The repository of immeasurable strength, though known only as Son of Pavan (Wind god), born of Anjani. With Limbs as sturdy as Vajra, the mace of God Indra, you are valiant and brave. Oh you attends good sense and wisdom. You dispel the darkness of evil thoughts. â    HARDEV SINGH ââIf a person has a strong urge for God-realisation, he will find a true master to bless him with God-knowledge. â      HARE, W. A. ââThe greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the men. â HARINDRANATH CHATTOPADHYAYA ââTime like a hind in sore distress Travels on solitary ways across a-tangled with nights and days. Dappled and stained with nights and days. I see that hind, a-trembling, run Tracked without respite late and soon By the red bloodhound of the sun, The spotted leopard of the moon. â HARK TWAIN ââThe universal brotherhood of man is our most precious possession, what there is of it. â HARLAN MILLER ââI wish we could put some of the Christmas spirit in jars and open a jar of it every month. â HARLES DE GAULLE- âDiplomats are useful only in fair weather. As soon as it rains they drown in every drop. â HAROLD JSEYMOUR ââWhen the leadership is right and the time is right, the people can always be counted upon to follow to the end and at all costs. â HAROLD MACMILLAN ââI have never found, in a long experience of politics, that criticism is ever inhibited by ignorance. â     HAROLD PAUTER- âCricket is probably the greatest thing god ever invented on earth, certainly better than sex, though sex isnât to be sneezed at. â HAROLD PINTER ââI tend to think that cricket is the greatest thing that God ever created on earth. â HAROLD PINTER ââI tend to think that cricket is the greatest thing that God ever created on earth âcertainly greater than sex, although sex isn’t too bad either. â    HAROLD STEVENS ââA worried person sees a problem, a concerned person solves it. â    HAROLD TAYLOR ââThe roots of true achievement lie in the will to become the best that you can become. â     HAROLD WHITMAN ââDon’t ask yourself what the world needs; ask yourself what makes you come alive. And then go and do that. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive. â      HAROLD WILSON ââCourage is the art of being the only one who knows youâre scares to death. â HAROLD WILSON ââThe only human institution which rejects progress is the cemetery. â HAROLD WILSON ââWe will negotiate not crawl. â HARPER LEO ââReal courage is when you know youâre licked before you begin, but you begin anyway and see it through no matter what. â HARRIET BEECHER STOWE ââThe bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone. â   HARRIET MARTINEAU ââReaders are plentiful, thinkers are rare. â HARRIET ROCHLIN ââLaughter can be more satisfying than honor; more precious than money; more heart-cleansing than prayer. â    HARRIET WOODS ââYou can stand tall without standing on someone. You can be a victor without having victims. â HARROLD HILL ââYou pile up enough tomorrows, and youâll find youâve collected a lot of empty yesterdays. â HARRY E FOSDICK ââIt is cynicism and fear that freeze life; it is faith that thaws it out, releases it, sets it free. â HARRY FOSDICK ââSelf-pity gets you nowhere. One must ‘have the adventurous daring to accept oneself as a bundle of possibilities and undertake the most interesting game in the world – making the most of one’s best. â    HARRY GOLDEN ââThe only thing that overcomes hard luck is hard work. â   HARRY S. TRUMAN- âIt is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit. â HARVEY GUSHING ââA physician is obligated to consider more than a diseased organ, more even than the whole man â he must view the man in his world. â       HATHA YOGA PRADIPIKD ââWhen the breath wanders the mind also is unsteady But when the breath is calmed the mind, too, will be still, arid the yogi achieves long life. Therefore, learn to control the breath. â  HAVELOCK ELLIS ââA man must not swallow more beliefs than he can digest. â   HAVELOCK ELLIS ââThe absence of flaw in beauty is itself a flaw. â  HAVELOCK ELLIS ââThe sun, the moon and the stars would have disappeared long ago had they happened to be within the reach of predatory human hands. â  HAVELOCK ELLIS ââWhen love is suppressed, Hate takes its place. â     HAVELOCK ELLISââThe Promised Land always lies on the other side of the wilderness. â  HAZLITT ââGreat thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. â  HAZLITT ââTo be happy, m must be true to nature, and carry our age along with us. â  HAZRAT ABU BABAJI ââThe way to become a king is through servant hoodâwhen you submit to be a slave of the beloved, you become the beloved. â   HAZRAT INAYAT KHAN ââThe best thing is not to hate anyone, only to love. . . As soon as you have forgiven those whom you hate, you have gotten rid of them. Then you have no reason to hate them; you just forget. â    HAZRAT LNAYAT KHAN ââThe words that enlighten the soul are more precious than jewels. â      HD THOREAU ââThe language of friendship is not words; but meanings. â   HEANFEIT SONG ââAcademies that are founded at public expense are instituted not so much to cultivate men’s natural abilities as to restrain them. â  HEATH LEDGER ââI’m not good at future planning. I don’t plan at all. I don’t know what I’m doing tomorrow I don’t have a day planner and I don’t have a diary I completely live in the now, not in the past, not in the future. â     HEBREWS ââBe not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares. â HEBREWS ââFaith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. â HEBREWS-âLet brotherly love continue. Be not forgetful to entertain strangers for thereby some have entertained angels unawares. â HECTOR LOUIS BERLIOZ ââTime is a great teacher, but unfortunately it kills all its pupils. â   HEGEL, G. W. F. ââNation and governments have ever learned anything from history. â HEIKE MONOGATARI ââThe knell of the bells at the Gion temple/ Echoes the impermanence of all things/the colour of the flowers on its double-trunked tree/ Reveals the truth that to flourish is to fall. / He who is proud is not so for, a passing dream on a night in spring. â HEINE ââThe Spring’s already at the gate With looks my care beguiling; The country round appeareth straight A flower-garden smiling. â HEINRICH HEINE ââI called the devil, and he came,/ And with wonder his form did I closely scan;/ He is. . . really a handsome and charming man. / A man in the prime of life is the devil,/ Obliging, a man of the world, and civil;/ A diplomatist too, well skilled in debate,/ He talks quite glibly of church and state. â HEINRICH KHUNRATH ââSacred music causes flight to sadness and to the evil spirits because the spirit of Jehovah sings happily in a heart filled with holy joy. â HEINZ R PAGELS ââThere was emptiness more profound than the void between the stars, for which there was no here and there and before and after, and yet out of that void the entire plenum of existence sprang forth. â      HELEN HAYES ââWhat is important is that one is capable of love. It is perhaps the only glimpse we are permitted of eternity. â  HELEN HUNT JACKSON- âWords are less needful to sorrow than to joy. â HELEN KEELER ââDonât think of todayâs failure, but of the success that may come tomorrow. â HELEN KELLER ââAlone we can do so little; together we can do so much. â  HELEN KELLER ââAlthough the world is full of suffering, it is full also of the overcoming of it. â HELEN KELLER ââCharacter cannot be developed in ease and quiet. Only through experience of trial and suffering can the soul be strengthened, ambition inspired, and success achieved. â HELEN KELLER ââI can see, and that is why I can be so happy, in what you call the dark, but which to me is golden. I can see a God-made world, not a man-made world. â HELEN KELLER ââI have often been asked, “Do not people bore you?” I do not understand quite what that means. I suppose the calls of the stupid and curious. . . are always inopportune. I also dislike people who try to talk down to my understanding. They are like people who, when walking with you, try to shorten their steps to suit yours; the hypocrisy in both cases is equally exasperating. â HELEN KELLER ââI long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my chief duty to accomplish humble tasks as though they were great and noble. The world is moved along, not only by the mighty shoves of its heroes, but also by the aggregate of the tiny pushes of each honest workers. â   HELEN KELLER ââI long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my chief duty to accomplish humble tasks as though they were great and noble. â         HELEN KELLER ââJoy is the holy fire that keeps our purpose warm and our intelligence aglow. â HELEN KELLER ââKeep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. â   HELEN KELLER ââLife is either a daring adventure or nothing. â        HELEN KELLER ââNo pessimist ever discovered the secret of the stars, or sailed to an uncharted land, or opened a new doorway for the human spirit. â HELEN KELLER ââSecurity is mostly a superstition. . . Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing. â  HELEN KELLER ââSo much has been given to me; I have no time to ponder over that which has been denied. â       HELEN KELLER ââThe best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen, nor touched. . . but are felt in the heart. â    HELEN KELLER ââThe most pathetic person in the world is someone who has sight, but has no vision. â HELEN KELLER ââWe can do anything we want to if we stick to it long enough. â HELEN KELLER ââWe could never learn to be brave and patient if there was only joy in the world. â HELEN KELLER ââWhen one door closes another opens. But often we look so long, so regretfully upon the closed door that we fail to see the one that has opened for us. â    HELEN KELLER ââWhen one door of happiness closes another opens; but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one which has been opened for us. â   HELEN KELLER ââWhen we do the best we can, we never know what miracle is wrought in our life, or in the life of another. â  HELEN ROWLAND ââFalling in love consists merely in uncorking the imagination and bottling the common-sense. â HEMACHANDRA ââAt any time, in any form and accepted name, if one is shorn of all attachment, that one is You alone. My Lord, You are One although variously appearing. â    HEMAN HESSE- âIf you hate a person, you hate some thing in him that is a part of yourself. What isnât part of ourselves doesnât disturb us. â HENE DESCARTES ââTravelling is almost like talking with those of other centuries. â HENIY BEECHER ââFlowers are the sweetest things God ever made, and forgot to put a soul into. â HENK BEKEDAM ââIt is very difficult to monitor the poultry in the backyards. â  HENNY TOUNGMAN ââWhen I read about the evils of drinking, I gave up reading. â HENNY YOUNGMAN ââI once wanted to become an atheist, but I gave up- they have no holydays. â  HENRI BERGSON ââTo exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly. â HENRI DE MONDEVILLE ââAnyone who believes that anything can be suited to everyone is a great fool, because medicine is practised not on mankind in general, but on every individual in particular. â   HENRI F AMIEL ââThe philosopher is like a man fasting in the midst of universal intoxication. He alone perceives the illusion of which all creatures are the willing playthings; he is less duped than his neighbour by his own nature. He judges more sanely, he sees things as they are. It is in this that his liberty consists, in the ability to see clearly and soberly in the power of mental record. â      HENRI FREDERIC AMIEL ââKindness is gladdening the hearts of those who are travelling the dark journey with us. â         HENRI FREDERIC AMIEL ââSacrifice, which is the passion of great souls, has never been the law of societies. â   HENRI MATISSE ââ There are always flowers for those who want to see them. â HENRI NOUWEN- âMuch violence is based on the illusion that life is a property to be defended and not to be shared. â HENRI POINCARE ââThought is only a flash between two long nights but this flash is everything. â   HENRIK IBSEN ââRob the average man of his life-illusion and you rob him also of his happiness. â  HENRIK IBSEN ââThe majority is never right. . . Who are the people that make up the biggest proportion of the population â the intelligent ones or the fools? I think we can agree it’s the fools, no matter where you go in this world, it’s the fools that form the overwhelming majority. â   HENRY A. OVERSTREET ââOne of the most important phases of maturing is that of growth from self centering to an understanding of relationship to others. A person is not mature until he has both ability and a willingness to see himself as among others and to do unto those others as he would have them to him. â   HENRY ADAMS ââChaos often breeds life, when order breeds habit. â   HENRY BEECHER ââCompassion will cure more sin than condemnation. â HENRY BEECHER ââFlowers have an expression of countenance as much as men or animals. Some seem to smile, some have a sad expression; some are pensive and diffident, others again are plain, honest and upright, like the broad-faced sunflower and the hollyhock. â   HENRY BOYLE ââThe most important trip you may take in life is meeting people half-way. â HENRY C LINK ââWhile one person hesitates because he feels inferior, another is busy making mistakes and becoming superior. â   HENRY CAHESTER ââEnthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. It beats money, power and influence. â HENRY CATE ââThe problem with political jokes is they get elected. â        HENRY D THOREAU – âI have learned this at last by my experiment; that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavours to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Dreams are the touchstones of our characters. â HENRY D THOREAU â âA man may esteem himself happy when that which is his food is also his medicine. â HENRY D THOREAU – âOnly nature has a right to grieve perpetually, for she only is innocent. â HENRY D THOREAU – âTo inherit property is not to be born ⦠it is to be still-born, rather. â HENRY D THOREAU – âWhat is called resignation is confirmed desperation. â HENRY D THOREAU – âWhy has every man a conscience, then? It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the low, so much as for the right. â HENRY D THOREAU ââAny fool can make ‘a rule, and any fool will mind it. â     HENRY D THOREAU ââHe who can pronounce my name aright, he can call me, and is entitled to my love. â  HENRY D THOREAU ââHow vain it is to sit down to write when you have not stood up to live. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââI went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââIf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. â HENRY D THOREAU ââIf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââIf you built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââIt is usually the imagination that is wounded first, rather than the heart; it being much more sensitive. â    HENRY D THOREAU ââIt is what a man thinks of himself that really determines his fate. â  HENRY D THOREAU ââLive in each season as it passes; breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influences of each. . . Some men think that they are not well in spring, or summer, or autumn, or winter; it is only because they are not well in them. â     HENRY D THOREAU ââMan have become the tool of their tools. â    HENRY D THOREAU ââMen are probably nearer the central truth in their superstitions than in their science. â      HENRY D THOREAU ââMost are engaged in business the greater part of their lives since they have not discovered any continuous employment for man’s nobler faculties. â       HENRY D THOREAU ââNone are as old as those who have outlived enthusiasm. â HENRY D THOREAU ââPassion makes the world go round. Love just makes it a safer place. â HENRY D THOREAU ââSuccess usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it. â HENRY D THOREAU ââThe earth is not a mere fragment of dead history, stratum upon stratum like the leaves of a book, to be studied by geologists and antiquaries chiefly but living poetry like the leaves of a tree, which precede flowers and fruitânot a fossil earth, but a living earth; compared with whose great central life all animal and vegetable life is merely parasitic. Its throes will heave our exuviate from their graves . . . You may melt your I metals and cast them into the most beautiful moulds you can; they will never excite me like the forms which this molten earth flows out into. â HENRY D THOREAU ââThere is no odour so bad as that which arises from goodness tainted. â              HENRY D THOREAU ââThere is no remedy for love but to love more. â  HENRY D THOREAU ââTrue friendship can afford true knowledge. It does not depend on darkness and ignorance. â    HENRY D THOREAU ââWhen it is time to die, let us not discover that we never lived. â   HENRY D THOREAU ââYou must live in the present, launch yourself on every wave, find your eternity in each moment. â   Â