Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
Thoughts there are, not to be translated into any language, and spirits alone can read them.
Arthur Helps
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Arthur Helps
Age: 61 †
Born: 1813
Born: July 10
Died: 1875
Died: March 7
Biographer
Historian
Writer
Sir Arthur Helps
Spirits
Thoughts
Alone
Read
Language
Spirit
Translated
More quotes by Arthur Helps
Wise sayings often fall on barren ground, but a kind word is never thrown away.
Arthur Helps
Having once decided to achieve a certain task, achieve it at all costs of tedium and distaste. The gain in self confidence of having accomplished a tiresome labor is immense.
Arthur Helps
The very best financial presentation is one that's well thought out and anticipates any questions... answering them in advance.
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
Do not be deceived into thinking that how a man acts is the full picture.
Arthur Helps
Experience is the extract of suffering.
Arthur Helps
The reasons which any man offers to you for his own conduct betray his opinion of your character.
Arthur Helps
There is hardly a more common error than that of taking the man who has one talent, for a genius.
Arthur Helps
They tell us that Pity is akin to Love if so, Pity must be a poor relation.
Arthur Helps
Every happiness is a hostage to fortune.
Arthur Helps
The apparent foolishness of others is but too frequently our own ignorance.
Arthur Helps
Tolerance is the only real test of civilization.
Arthur Helps
Selfishness, when it is punished by the world, is mostly punished because it is connected with egotism.
Arthur Helps
Few have wished for memory so much as they have longed for forgetfulness.
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
Man ceased to be an ape, vanquished the ape, on the day the first book was written.
Arthur Helps
Offended vanity is the great separator in social life.
Arthur Helps
The worst use that can be made of success is to boast of it.
Arthur Helps
Always say a kind word if you can, if only that it may come in, perhaps, with singular opportuneness, entering some mournful man's darkened room, like a beautiful firefly, whose happy circumvolutions he cannot but watch, forgetting his many troubles.
Arthur Helps