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An inherent sense of man makes him long for an eternal paradise.

James Ellis

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James Ellis
Sense
Makes
Long
Men
Inherent
Paradise
Eternal

More quotes by James Ellis

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Dexterity is one of the chief weapons of diplomacy governments rely more upon the supremacy of this instrument, when in the hands of a skillful diplomatist, than in the soundness or justice of their claims.
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There is no heart without remorse, no life without some misfortune, no one but what is something stained with sin.
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Books are the beehives of thought laconics, the honey taken from them.
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Our own actions are the accidents of fortune that we sometimes place to the credit of luck or misfortune.
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Among all the accomplishments of life none are so important as refinement it is not, like beauty, a gift of Nature, and can only be acquired by cultivation and practice.
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We can all be heroes in our virtues, in our homes, in our lives.
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The greater part of our misfortunes are brought on by neglecting the chances that yesterday gave us.
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A defeat to a brave man is only a victory deferred.
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Better an ugly face than an ugly mind.
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Regrets over the past should chasten the future.
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Twilight is like death the dark portal of night comes upon us, to open again in the glorious morning of immortality.
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A knowledge of general literature is one of the evidences of an enlightened mind and to give an apt quotation at a fitting time, proves that the mind is stored with sentential lore that can always be used to great advantage by its possessor.
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The mind paints before the brush.
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True loyalty consists not in bowing the knee to earthly greatness, or in heroic deeds to gild the kingly knave, or garnish out the fool, but in noble, generous acts of honest purpose, where truth, honor, and virtue, and a nation's welfare, are dearer than life.
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Style in painting is the same as in writing,-a power over materials, whether words or colors.
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Our leisure is the time the Devil seizes upon to make us work for him and the only way we can avoid conscription into his ranks is to keep all our leisure moments profitably employed.
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The rustling of the leaves is like a low hymn to nature.
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Newspapers are the world's mirrors.
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The press should be the voice of the people, not of party.
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The lazy man aims at nothing, and generally hits it.
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