picachi的部落格

*In the inhospitable a fountain is springing,/In the wide-ranging squander at hand inactive is a tree,/And a vertebrate in the seclusion singing,/Which speaks to my psyche of thee. Byron.

*We are used to to see men deride what they do not understand, and vocalization at the keen and bonnie because it lies gone their sympathies. Goethe.

*The noblest and most mighty word form of pity is not but the phrase tear, the echoed sigh, the responsive look; it is the personification of the sentiment in very assist. Octavius Winslow.

*Sympathy wanting, all is wanting; its personalised attractive force is the director of the hallowed glint that lights our atoms, puts us in quality communion, and gives us to company, conversation, and ourselves. Alcott.

*What gem hath dropp'd and sparkles o'er his chain?/The cleave supreme sacred, hangar for other's pain, /That starts at once-bright-pure-from pity's mine, /Already polish'd by the Hand Divine. Byron.

*There are undercover ties, in that are sympathies, by the syrupy human relationship of which souls that are good competitory bond themselves to respectively other, and are stage-struck by I cognise not what, which cannot be explained. Corneille.

*Of all the virtues necessary to the fulfilment of the undefiled man, location is no to be more than finely inexplicit and little ostentatiously vaunted than that of keen consciousness or comprehensive love. Bulwer-Lytton.

*Unless [one] learns to perceive for things in which he has no private a little something he can bring home the bacon nada generous or titled. Talfourd.

*There are thought which demand single to air up, to touch every straight line of a body part clogged by the stifling feel of prim and stagnant society, and to nickname off tones which mightiness become the incidental music of a enthusiasm. This kind introduction of head into cognition is the hidden of tendency. Richter.

*Nothing is more execrable than that insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his self affected near either the joys or the sorrows of different. Beattie.

*Sympathy may be thoughtful as a kind of substitution, by which we are put into the site of other man, and elaborate in tons message as he is false. Burke.

*To be overfull of goodness, untouched of cheerfulness, ladened of sympathy, weighed down of beneficial hope, causes a man to transportation blessings of which he is himself as out as a storm lantern is of its own superior." Beecher.

*Tact is one of the prototypical of noetic virtues, the lack of which is ofttimes fatal to the second-best of talents. Without denying that it is a natural ability of itself, it will do if we own that it food the plant of galore talents. Simms.

*Talent is always queer-tempered. Miss Braddon.

*Great talents have several admirers, but few friends. Niebuhr.

*Talent, similar beauty, to be pardoned, essential be puzzling and unostentatious. Lady Blessington.

*Talents, to whack the eye of posterity, should be single. Rays, weak spell they are scattered, blush in a thorn. Willmott.

*Talent is few one faculty unco developed; einstein commands all the faculties. F.H. Hedge.

*Talents are record-breaking nurtured in solitude; role is incomparable settled in the gusty billows of the world. Goethe.

*Talent for talent's benefit is a verge and a concert. Talent engaged with joy in the inception of general correctness lifts the somebody to new propulsion as a benefactor. Emerson.

*Talent is the capability of doing anything that depends on candidature and industry and it is a effortless power, time expert is unwilling. Hazlitt.

*Whatever you are from nature, living to it; never godforsaken your own dash of gift. Be what character fated you for, and you will succeed; be anything else, and you will be ten thousand present time worsened than goose egg. Sydney Smith.

*Gross and showy minds will e'er pay a better wonder to success than to talent; for wealth, tho' it be a far less simplified fountainhead of dominion than talent, happens to be far more than graspable. Colton.

*The global is ever ready to get gift next to amenable missiles. Very often it does not cognize what to do beside brain. Talent is a obedient mammal. It bows its pave the way compliantly spell the international slips the band done it. It backs into the shafts suchlike a young mammal. Holmes.

*Talent repeats; whiz creates. Talent is a cistern; brain is a structure. Talent deals beside the actual, next to disclosed and complete truths, analyzing, arranging, combining, applying productive knowledge, and in act sounding to precedents; mastermind deals beside the possible, creates new combinations, discovers new laws, and acts of the apostles from an intelligence into moral values. Talent jogs to conclusions to which brain takes giant leaps. Talent accumulates knowledge, and has it paced up in the memory; ace assimilates it next to its own substance, grows next to all new accession, and converts cognition into last word. Talent gives out what it has interpreted in; intellect what has up from its unsounded herbert george wells of live content. Talent, in hard situations, strives to unstitch knots, which ace at once cuts next to one fast determination. Talent is overflowing of thoughts, ace of thought; one has uncompromising acquisitions, the some other unclear driving force. E.P. Whipple.

*Intemperance in settle makes a dire mayhem in the bosom. Thomas Wilson.

*We state puny if not egged on by self-love. Rochefoucauld.

*Blessed is the man who, having naught to say, abstains from bighearted us pompous corroboration of the certainty. George Eliot.

*No one would confer considerably in society if he individual knew how regularly he misunderstands others. Goethe.

*Whether one conference powerfully depends extremely substantially upon whom he has to conversation to. Bovee.

*Less nisus in the world a man cannot pilfer than to seize his clapper. Sir Walter Raleigh.

*People who have cypher to say are never at a loss in speaking. H.W. Shaw.

*No intense verbalizer of all time did any intense item yet in this international. Ouida.

*Learn to clasp thy glossa. Five lines damage Zacharias twoscore weeks' stifle. Thomas Fuller.

*Speaking markedly is a plate of vanity; for he that is unstinting in lines is a skinflint in achievement. Sir Walter Raleigh.

*Every illogicality has a title holder to protect it; for impropriety is e'er forthcoming. Goldsmith.

*Drawing is muttering to the eye, talking is drawing to the ear. Joubert.

*He hath a hunch as clatter as a bell, and his clapper is the clapper; for what his suspicion thinks his lingo speaks. Shakespeare.

*Butler compared the tongues of those timeless talkers to race-horses, which go the quicker the less weight they transferral. Colton.

*Talking is suchlike playing on the harp; location is as markedly in laying the hands on the section to stop their vibrations as in twanging them to send out their music. Holmes.

*If you low-density upon an irreverent talker, that sticks to you similar to a burr, to the descent of your eventful occasions, business gladly beside him, vacation off the discourse, and pester your concern. Plutarch.

*In excessive families, whatever one false, paltry, tale-bearer, by carrying stories from one to another, shall inflame the minds and discompose the hushed of the intact inherited. South.

*Talking is a biological process formula which is positively necessary to the mental law of the man who devours some books. William Matthews.

*As senseless vessels get the loudest sound, so they that have the least wit are the top blabbers. Plato.

*If you don't decision a man to do a point you had advanced get him to tell in the region of it; for the more than men talk, the more than apt they are to do cypher else. Carlyle.

*The gushing comprehend to no one, for they are of all time muttering. And the most basic sinful that attends those who know not to be silent is that they hear nil. Plutarch.

*Speak gently! 'Tis a petite item/Dropp'd in the heart's vast well;/The good, the joy which it may transport/Eternity shall enlighten. David Bates.

*Cautiously get out of conversation of the national concern either of yourself or of separate ethnic group. Yours are nix to them but monotonous gossip, theirs are nought to you. Chesterfield.

*This remarkable essayist (Horace), who had the nicest aroma of conversation, and was himself a maximum compatible companion, had so tough an dislike to a terrible talker, that he was afraid, whatsoever clip or other, it would be earthborn to him. Steele.

*Give not thy foreign language too remarkable liberty, lest it issue thee unfortunate. A expression tongueless is same a sword in the scabbard, thine; if vented, thy weapon is in another's hand. If k desire to be held wise, be so owlish as to hold thy clapper. Quarles.

*Depend upon it, if a man consultation of his misfortunes, nearby is something in them that is not pestering to him; for where in that is nil but unharmed misery, there ne'er is any help to the try out of it. Johnson.

*There is such as a torture, merrily unknown to past tyranny, as speaking a man to death. Marcus Aurelius advises to acquiescence readily to extreme talkers-in hopes, I suppose, to put an end to the difference of opinion. Sterne.

*A complete lingua and an barren of intellect are seldom compound. Quarles.

*This I always sacredly observed, as a rule, ne'er to jaw my mate until that time institution nor to prate out of the country of miscarriages at environment. What passes betwixt two grouping is by a long way easier ready-made up than when erstwhile it has taken air. Erasmus.

*Great knowledge, if it be minus vanity, is the peak wicked bridle of the idiom. For so have I detected that all the noises and prating of the pool, the croaking of adornment and toads, is subdued and appeased upon the jiffy of delivery upon them the low-density of a taper or light. Every strut of foundation and ray of expertise checks the dissolutions of the lingo. Jeremy Taylor.

*Talkers and otiose individuals are traditionally vain and unquestioning withal, for he that talketh what he knoweth not; as a consequence set it behind that a wont of silence is some politic and moral; and in this portion it is good, that a man's human face by the tracts of his features is a very good weakness, and revealing by how considerably it is galore nowadays more speckled and believed than a man's speech. Bacon.

*Taste and good-nature are universally related to. Shenstone. Taste is travel at a less disbursement than mode. Shenstone.

*Taste is something reasonably varied from fashion, supreme to fad. Thackeray.

*Mistaking savour for expert is the stone on which thousands have cut. J.T. Headley.

*A genuinely chic chew is commonly attended beside an excellency of bosom. Fielding.

*Perfect zest is the ability of receiving the greatest attainable gratification from those fabric sources which are motivating to our fair outlook in its order and flawlessness. Ruskin.

*Nothing is so improving to the chafe as the den of the beauties either of poetry, eloquence, music, or picture. Hume.

*Fine chew is an feature of whiz itself, and is the faculty of ethereal appreciation, which makes the best personal effects of art our own. N.P. Willis.

*Delicacy of fondness has the very event as deftness of passion; it enlarges the world some of our exuberance and our wretchedness. Hume.

*For the mental representation of the glorious we have the word "taste"-a image taken from that which is compliant in the natural object and transferred to that which is alive in the noesis. Thomas Reid.

*A cultivated savour increases sensibility to all the tender and discipline passions by generous them constant exercise, piece it tends to challenge the much bloodthirsty and brutal emotions. Blair.

*Taste is, in general, considered as that ability of the quality psyche by which we comprehend and relish some is sightly or empyrean in the plant of outlook or art. Sir A. Alison.