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Nothing dies so hard, or rallies so often as intolerance.

Henry Ward Beecher

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Henry Ward Beecher
Journalist
Minister
Politician
Theologian
Litchfield (town)
Connecticut
War
Often
Nothing
Hard
Rallies
Intolerance
Tolerance
Dies

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Temptations are enemies outside the castle seeking entrance. If there be no false retainer within who holds treacherous parley, there can scarcely be even an offer.
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A boy is a piece of existence quite separate from all things else, and deserves separate chapters in the natural history of men.
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Fear secretes acids but love and trust are sweet juices.
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Never be grandiloquent when you want to drive home a searching truth. Don't whip with a switch that has the leaves on, if you want it to tingle.
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A man's true state of power and riches is to be in himself.
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The real man is one who always finds excuses for others, but never excuses himself.
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Find out what your temptations are, and you will find out largely what you are yourself.
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Sorrow makes men sincere.
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Our life is in the loom it rolls up and is hidden as fast as it is woven. It is to be taken out of the loom only when we leave this world then only shall we see the pattern.
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God pardons like a mother, who kisses the offense into everlasting forgiveness.
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The best lessons a man ever learns are from his mistakes. It is not for want of schoolmasters that we are still ignorant.
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A Christian is nothing but a sinful man who has put himself to school for Christ for the honest purpose of becoming better.
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That energy which makes a child hard to manage is the energy which afterwards makes him a manager of life.
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Speak of the appetite for drink or of a bon-vivant's relish for dinner! What are these mere animal throes and ragings compared with those fantasies of taste, of those yearning of the imagination, of those insatiable appetites of intellect, which bewilder a student in a great bookseller's temptation-hall.
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All our other faculties seem to have the brown touch of earth upon them, but the imagination carries the very livery of heaven, and is God's self in the soul.
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The last person one wants to be is themselves. Sadly, that is the best person to be.
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The mere wit is only a human bauble. He is to life what bells are to horses-not expected to draw the load, but only to jingle while the horses draw.
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There can be no high civilization where there is not ample leisure.
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That is true culture which helps us to work for the social betterment of all.
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No church can be prospered in which all the ministration comes from the pulpit.
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