Trisha Sebastian > Trisha's Quotes

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  • #1
    Mother Teresa
    “Intense love does not measure it just gives. ”
    Mother Teresa

  • #2
    Mother Teresa
    “Words which do not give the light of Christ increase the darkness.”
    Mother Teresa

  • #3
    Mother Teresa
    “A joyful heart is the normal result of a heart burning with love. She gives most who gives with joy.”
    Mother Teresa, In the Heart of the World: Thoughts, Stories and Prayers
    tags: joy, love

  • #4
    Mother Teresa
    “Go out into the world today and love the people you meet. Let your presence light new light in the hearts of people.”
    Mother Teresa

  • #5
    Martin Luther King Jr.
    “Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that.”
    Martin Luther King Jr., A Testament of Hope: The Essential Writings and Speeches

  • #6
    William Shakespeare
    “Love all, trust a few,
    Do wrong to none: be able for thine enemy
    Rather in power than use; and keep thy friend
    Under thy own life's key: be check'd for silence,
    But never tax'd for speech.”
    William Shakespeare, All's Well That Ends Well

  • #7
    Bob Marley
    “The greatness of a man is not in how much wealth he acquires, but in his integrity and his ability to affect those around him positively.”
    Bob Marley

  • #8
    Randy Pausch
    “Complaining does not work as a strategy. We all have finite time and energy. Any time we spend whining is unlikely to help us achieve our goals. And it won't make us happier.”
    Randy Pausch, The Last Lecture

  • #9
    Salman Rushdie
    “How do you defeat terrorism? Don’t be terrorized.”
    Salman Rushdie, Step Across This Line: Collected Nonfiction 1992-2002

  • #10
    Epictetus
    “You know yourself what you are worth in your own eyes; and at what price you will sell yourself. For men sell themselves at various prices. This is why, when Florus was deliberating whether he should appear at Nero's shows, taking part in the performance himself, Agrippinus replied, 'Appear by all means.' And when Florus inquired, 'But why do not you appear?' he answered, 'Because I do not even consider the question.' For the man who has once stooped to consider such questions, and to reckon up the value of external things, is not far from forgetting what manner of man he is.”
    Epictetus, The Golden Sayings of Epictetus

  • #11
    Thomas Hardy
    “Thoroughly convinced of the impossibility of his own suit, a high resolve constrained him not to injure that of another. This is a lover's most stoical virtue, as the lack of it is a lover's most venial sin.”
    Thomas Hardy, Far From the Madding Crowd

  • #12
    Anthon St. Maarten
    “Patience is the antidote to the restless poison of the Ego. Without it we all become ego-maniacal bulls in china shops, destroying our future happiness as we blindly rush in where angels fear to tread. In these out-of-control moments, we bulldoze through the best possible outcomes for our lives, only to return to the scene of the crime later to cry over spilt milk.”
    Anthon St. Maarten, Divine Living: The Essential Guide To Your True Destiny

  • #13
    Bauvard
    “There are lots of things sons shouldn’t imagine about their mothers, above all what it was like to become one.”
    Bauvard, The Prince Of Plungers

  • #14
    Oliver Burkeman
    “Confronting the worst-case scenario saps it of much of its anxiety-inducing power. Happiness reached via positive thinking can be fleeting and brittle, negative visualization generates a vastly more dependable calm.”
    Oliver Burkeman, The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking

  • #15
    Seneca
    “Regard [a friend] as loyal, and you will make him loyal.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #16
    Seneca
    “Until we have begun to go without them, we fail to realize how unnecessary many things are. We've been using them not because we needed them but because we had them.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #17
    Seneca
    “Nothing is burdensome if taken lightly, and nothing need arouse one's irritation so long as one doesn't make it bigger than it is by getting irritated.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #18
    Seneca
    “Philosophy calls for simple living, not for doing penance, and the simple way of life need not be a crude one.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #19
    Seneca
    “You should … live in such a way that there is nothing which you could not as easily tell your enemy as keep to yourself.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #20
    Seneca
    “Limiting one’s desires actually helps to cure one of fear. ‘Cease to hope … and you will cease to fear.’ … Widely different [as fear and hope] are, the two of them march in unison like a prisoner and the escort he is handcuffed to. Fear keeps pace with hope … both belong to a mind in suspense, to a mind in a state of anxiety through looking into the future. Both are mainly due to projecting our thoughts far ahead of us instead of adapting ourselves to the present.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #21
    Seneca
    “What fortune has made yours is not your own.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #22
    Seneca
    “It is not the man who has too little that is poor, but the one who hankers after more.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #23
    Oliver Burkeman
    “And here lies the essential between Stoicism and the modern-day 'cult of optimism.' For the Stoics, the ideal state of mind was tranquility, not the excitable cheer that positive thinkers usually seem to mean when they use the word, 'happiness.' And tranquility was to be achieved not by strenuously chasing after enjoyable experiences, but by cultivating a kind of calm indifference towards one's circumstances.”
    Oliver Burkeman, The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking

  • #24
    Seneca
    “It is a great man that can treat his earthenware as if it was silver, and a man who treats his silver as if it was earthenware is no less great.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #25
    Seneca
    “To be everywhere is to be nowhere.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #26
    Seneca
    “The boon that could be given can be withdrawn.”
    Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Letters from a Stoic

  • #27
    Hermann Hesse
    “he saw and recognised the visible and he sought his place in this world. He did not seek reality; his goal was not on any other side. The world was beautiful when looked at in this way - without any seeking, so simple, so childlike. The moon and stars were beautiful, the brook, the shore, the forest and rock, the goat and the golden beetle, the flower and butterfly were beautiful. It was beautiful and pleasant to go through the world like that, so childlike, so awakened, so concerned with the immediate, without any distrust.”
    Hermann Hesse, Siddhartha

  • #28
    Oliver Burkeman
    “And here lies the essential difference between Stoicism and the modern-day 'cult of optimism.' For the Stoics, the ideal state of mind was tranquility, not the excitable cheer that positive thinkers usually seem to mean when they use the word, 'happiness.' And tranquility was to be achieved not by strenuously chasing after enjoyable experiences, but by cultivating a kind of calm indifference towards one's circumstances.”
    Oliver Burkeman, The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking

  • #29
    Marcus Aurelius
    “If all emotions are common coin, then what is unique to the good man?

    To welcome with affection what is sent by fate. Not to stain or disturb the spirit within him with a mess of false beliefs. Instead, to preserve it faithfully, by calmly obeying God – saying nothing untrue, doing nothing unjust. And if the others don’t acknowledge it – this life lived in simplicity, humility, cheerfulness – he doesn’t resent them for it, and isn’t deterred from following the road where it leads: to the end of life. An end to be approached in purity, in serenity, in acceptance, in peaceful unity with what must be.”
    Marcus Aurelius, Meditations

  • #30
    Jane Austen
    “If I could but know his heart, everything would become easy.”
    Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility



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