A good smile is the sunshine of wisdom.
It is my humble prayer that I may be of some use in my day and generation.
True sympathy is putting ourselves in another's place; and we are moved in proportion to the reality of our imagination.
True repentance always involves reform.
Be more careful of your conscience than of your estate. The latter can be bought and sold; the former never.
It is in sickness that we most feel the need of that sympathy which shows how much we are dependent upon one another for our comfort, and even necessities. Thus disease, opening our eyes to the realities of life, is an indirect blessing.
Error is always more busy than truth.
It is very questionable, in my mind, how far we have the right to judge one of another, since there is born within every man the germs of both virtue and vice. The development of one or the other is contingent upon circumstances.
The cloudy weather melts at length into beauty, and the brightest smiles of the heart are born of its tears.
The experience of others adds to our knowledge, but not to our wisdom; that is dearer bought.
It is what we give up, not what we lay up, that adds to our lasting store.
The goodness of God to mankind is no less evinced in the chastisement with which He corrects His children than in the smiles of His providence; for the Lord will not cast off forever, but though He cause grief, yet will He have compassion according to the multitude of His mercies.
Pretension almost always overdoes the original, and hence exposes itself.
Preaching is to much avail, but practice is far more effective. A godly life is the strongest argument you can offer the skeptic.
The heavens and the earth, the woods and the wayside, teem with instruction and knowledge to the curious and thoughtful.
How quickly a truly benevolent act is repaid by the consciousness of having done it!
No reproof or denunciation is so potent as the silent influence of a good example.
Gratitude is the fairest blossom which springs from the soul; and the heart of man knoweth none more fragrant.
If our Creator has so bountifully provided for our existence here, which is but momentary, and for our temporal wants, which will soon be forgotten, how much more must He have done for our enjoyment in the everlasting world?
Energy, like the biblical grain of the mustard-seed, will remove mountains.
Man, being not only a religious, but also a social being, requires for the promotion of his rational happiness religious institutions, which, while they give a proper direction to devotion, at the same time make a wise and profitable improvement of his social feelings.
Those who commit injustice bear the greatest burden.
It is the goodly outside that sin puts on which tempteth to destruction. It has been said that sin is like the bee, with honey in its mouth, but a sting in its tail.
Not the least misfortune in a prominent falsehood is the fact that tradition is apt to repeat it for truth.
None but the guilty know the withering pains of repentance.
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