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Man never falls so low that he can see nothing higher than himself.
Theodore Parker
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Theodore Parker
Age: 49 †
Born: 1810
Born: August 24
Died: 1860
Died: May 10
Theologian
Lexington
Massachusetts
Lows
Higher
Fall
Nothing
Never
Men
Falls
More quotes by Theodore Parker
What a joy is there in a good book, writ by some great master of thought, who breaks into beauty as in summer the meadow into grass and dandelions and violets, with geraniums and manifold sweetness.
Theodore Parker
The union of men in large masses is indispensable to the development and rapid growth of the higher faculties of men. Cities have always been the fireplaces of civilization whence light and heat radiated out into the dark cold world.
Theodore Parker
The great man is to be the servant of mankind, not they of him.
Theodore Parker
Great success is a great temptation.
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Pride is both a virtue and a vice.
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It takes a Newton to forge a Newton. What man could have fabricated a Jesus? None but a Jesus.
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Religion without joy-it is no religion.
Theodore Parker
Want and wealth equally harden the human heart, as frost and fire are both alien to the human flesh. Famine and gluttony alike drive away nature from the heart of man.
Theodore Parker
No man is so great as mankind.
Theodore Parker
The books that help you the most are those which make you think the most.
Theodore Parker
The most useful is the greatest.
Theodore Parker
Self-denial is indispensable to a strong character, and the highest kind comes from a religious stock.
Theodore Parker
Such a large sweet fruit is a complete marriage, that it needs a very long summer to ripen in and then a long winter to mellow and season it.
Theodore Parker
That which is called liberality is frequently nothing more than the vanity of giving.
Theodore Parker
What sad faces one always sees in the asylums for orphans! It is more fatal to neglect the heart than the head.
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Magnificent promises are always to be suspected.
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The earnestness of life is the only passport to satisfaction of life.
Theodore Parker
Nature is God's Old Testament.
Theodore Parker
The whole sum and substance of human history may be reduced to this maxim: that when man departs from the divine means of reaching the divine end, he suffers harm and loss.
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Democracy is direct self-government over all the people, for all the people, by all the people.
Theodore Parker