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At the round earth's imagined corners, blow your trumpets, angels.
John Donne
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John Donne
Died: 1631
Died: March 31
Lawyer
Pastor
Poet
Politician
Songwriter
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London
England
Very Rev. John Donne
Angels
Round
Rounds
Corners
Blow
Angel
Earth
Trumpets
Imagined
More quotes by John Donne
When I died last, and, Dear, I die As often as from thee I go Though it be but an hour ago, And lovers' hours be full eternity.
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Lust-bred diseases rot thee.
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It is too little to call man a little world Except God, man is a diminutive to nothing.
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At most, the greatest persons are but great wens, and excrescences men of wit and delightful conversation, but as morals for ornament, except they be so incorporated into the body of the world that they contribute something to the sustentation of the whole.
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That subtle knot which makes us man So must pure lovers souls descend T affections, and to faculties, Which sense may reach and apprehend, Else a great Prince in prison lies.
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We love and understand talent we wish it be within us. The truly gifted, those exceptional few, must wait for the world to catch up.
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That which attempts to elevate the ugly to the level of beauty becomes neither but an obscenity.
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That soul that can reflect upon itself, consider itself, is more than so.
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There is hook in every benefit, that sticks in his jaws that takes that benefit, and draws him whither the benefactor will.
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To a large degree, since the beginning of time, charisma or the lack of it has impacted upon those in quest of acclaim. As media expands, this has become ever more vital. Thus, demeanor if unappealing, can defeat one's likelihood of success, causing the death of prospects whilst they are still embryonic.
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Old grandsires talk of yesterday with sorrow, And for our children we reserve tomorrow.
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Twice or thrice had I loved thee before I knew thy face or name, so in a voice, so in a shapeless flame, angels affect us oft, and worshiped be.
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So in a voice, so in a shapeless flame, Angels affect us often.
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To rage, to lust, to write to, to commend, All is the purlieu of the god of love.
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Busy old fool, unruly Sun, why dost thou thus through windows and through curtains call on us? Must to thy motions lovers seasons run?
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Humiliation is the beginning of sanctification.
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Eternity is not an everlasting flux of time, but time is as a short parenthesis in a long period.
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Men are sponges, which, to pour out, receive Who know false play, rather than lose, deceive. For in best understandings sin began, Angels sinn'd first, then devils, and then man. Only perchance beasts sin not wretched we Are beasts in all but white integrity.
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If poisonous minerals, and if that tree, Whose fruit threw death on else immortal us, If lecherous goats, if serpents envious Cannot be damned alas why should I be?
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As he that fears God fears nothing else, so he that sees God sees everything else.
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