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It always seems to be raining harder than it really is when you look at the weather through the window.

John Lubbock

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John Lubbock
Age: 79 †
Born: 1834
Born: April 30
Died: 1913
Died: May 28
Anthropologist
Archaeologist
Banker
Biologist
Botanist
Entomologist
Politician
Prehistorian
Statesman
Statistician
Zoologist
London
England
John Lord Avebury
Avebury
Sir John Lubbock
Always
Weather
Rain
Window
Harder
Seems
Look
Looks
Really
Raining

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Try to realize all the blessings you have, and you will find perhaps that they are more than you suppose.
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Our duty is to believe that for which we have sufficient evidence, and to suspend our judgment when we have not.
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Men are more helped by sympathy than by service.
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A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work.
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Reading and writing, arithmetic and grammar do not constitute education, any more than a knife, fork and spoon constitute a dinner.
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If you have the least doubt about it, do not marry.
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A pleasure is full grown only when it is remembered. C. S. LEWIS, Out of the Silent Planet True pleasures are paid for in advance false pleasures afterwards, with heavy and compound interest.
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A man who is not a good friend to himself cannot be so to any one else.
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Rest is by no means a waste of time.
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Art trains the mind through the eye, and the eye through the mind. As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.
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We must not sit still and look for miracles up and doing, and the Lord will be with thee.
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A poor woman from Manchester, on being taken to the seaside, is said to have expressed her delight on seeing for the first time something of which there was enough for everybody.
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All those who love Nature she loves in return, and will richly reward, not perhaps with the good things, as they are commonly called, but with the best things of this world-not with money and titles, horses and carriages, but with bright and happy thoughts, contentment and peace of mind.
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Many of the greatest men have owed their success to industry rather than to cleverness.
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What we see depends mainly on what we look for.
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False pleasures come from without and are imperfect: happiness is internal and our own.
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We must be careful what we read, and not, like the sailors of Ulysses, take bags of wind for sacks of treasure.
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Love seems to beautify and inspire all nature. It raises the earthly caterpillar into the ethereal butterfly, it paints the feathers in spring, it lights the glowworm's lamp, it wakens the song of birds, and inspires the poet's lay. Even inanimate Nature seems to feel the spell, and flowers glow with the richest colours.
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It would be a great thing if people could be brought to realize that they can never add to the sum of their happiness by doing wrong.
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Everyone must have felt that a cheerful friend is like a sunny day, which sheds its brightness on all around and most of us can, as we choose, make of this world either a palace or a prison.
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