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In relations between the rich and the strong, between the rich and the poor, between the master and the servant, it's liberty that grinds down, and the law which liberates.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
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Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Age: 59 †
Born: 1802
Born: May 12
Died: 1861
Died: November 21
Journalist
Politician
Preacher
Religious
Theologian
Writer
Henri-Dominique Lacordaire
Henri Lacordaire
Jean Baptiste Henry Lacordaire
Jean-Baptiste Henri-Dominique Lacordaire
Strong
Servant
Master
Relation
Masters
Liberty
Grinds
Rich
Liberates
Law
Grind
Poor
Relations
More quotes by Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
The mind sees, the will commands, the man acts. What is it then to act? To act is to produce something. If you have produced nothing--if no result has been the fruit of your will, you have done nothing.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
There is nothing fruitful except sacrifice.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Only yesterday I was full of worldly fancies, although religion had already some share in my thoughts: glory was still my daydream. Today my hopes are higher, and I covet here below nothing but obscurity and peace.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Nothing is achieved without solitude.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Love is the beginning, the middle, and the end of everything.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
It is not genius, nor glory, nor love that reflects the greatness of the human soul it is kindness.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Neither genius, fame, nor love show the greatness of the soul. Only kindness can do that.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
The Church had the words reason and liberty on her lips when the inalienable rights of the human race were threatened with shipwreck.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
After speech, silence is the greatest power in the world.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Youth is life's beautiful moment.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Man forms himself in his own interior, and nowhere else.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
There exists an infinite, eternal Being, subsisting of himself, who is one without being alone for he finds in his own essence relations whence, with the necessary movement of his life, results the absolute plenitude of his perfection and his happiness. A Being unique and complete, God suffices to himself.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Wherever God is adored, he is adored in virtue of a supernatural doctrine wherever he is despised, he is despised in the name of nature and reason.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
The intercourse between man and God reposes upon truths of another order than that of reason, upon a light different and more elevated than that which naturally enlightens created intelligences.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Nothing wounds a friend like a want of confidence.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
Happily, and thanks to God, there are orifices through which our inner life constantly escapes, and the soul, like the blood, hath its pores. The mouth is the chief and foremost of these channels which lead the soul out of its invisible sanctuary it is by speech that man communicates the secret converse which is his real life.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
The inner life is the whole man, and forms all the worth of man.
Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire
