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The sense of danger is never, perhaps, so fully apprehended as when the danger has been overcome.
Arthur Helps
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Arthur Helps
Age: 61 †
Born: 1813
Born: July 10
Died: 1875
Died: March 7
Biographer
Historian
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Sir Arthur Helps
Overcoming
Fully
Danger
Perhaps
Sense
Never
Apprehended
Overcome
More quotes by Arthur Helps
Those who never philosophized until they met with disappointments, have mostly become disappointed philosophers
Arthur Helps
The world will find out that part of your character which concerns it: that which especially concerns yourself, it will leave for you to discover.
Arthur Helps
We are frequently understood the least by those who have known us the longest.
Arthur Helps
The most common-place people become highly imaginative when they are in a passion. Whole dramas of insult, injury, and wrong pass before their minds,--efforts of creative genius, for there is sometimes not a fact to go upon.
Arthur Helps
It is a weak thing to tell half your story, and then ask your friend's advice-a still weaker thing to take it.
Arthur Helps
Be cheerful [and grateful for the good that you have]: do not brood over fond hopes unrealized until a chain is fastened on each thought and wound around the heart. Nature intended you to be the fountain-spring of cheerfulness and social life, and not the mountain of despair and melancholy.
Arthur Helps
The very best financial presentation is one that's well thought out and anticipates any questions... answering them in advance.
Arthur Helps
Remember that in giving any reason at all for refusing, you lay some foundation for a future request.
Arthur Helps
More than half the difficulties of the world would be allayed or removed by the exhibition of good temper.
Arthur Helps
Do not shun this maxim because it is common-place. On the contrary, take the closest heed of what observant men, who would probably like to show originality, are yet constrained to repeat. Therein lies the marrow of the wisdom of the world.
Arthur Helps
Thoughts there are, not to be translated into any language, and spirits alone can read them.
Arthur Helps
If you are often deceived by those around you, you may be sure that you deserve to be deceived and that instead of railing at the general falseness of mankind, you have first to pronounce judgment on your own jealous tyranny, or on your own weak credulity.
Arthur Helps
An official man is always an official man, and has a wild belief in the value of Reports.
Arthur Helps
Infinite toil would not enable you to sweep away a mist but by ascending a little you may often look over it altogether.
Arthur Helps
He who is continually changing his point of view sees more, and more clearly, than one who, statue-like, forever stands upon the same pedestal however lofty and well-placed that pedestal may be.
Arthur Helps
In a balanced organization, working towards a common objective, there is success.
Arthur Helps
Keep your feet on the ground, but let your heart soar as high as it will. Refuse to be average or to surrender to the chill of your spiritual environment.
Arthur Helps
You cannot ensure the gratitude of others for a favour conferred upon them in the way which is most agreeable to yourself.
Arthur Helps
The apparent foolishness of others is but too frequently our own ignorance.
Arthur Helps
Is boredom anything less than the sense of one's faculties slowly dying?
Arthur Helps