Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Anna Laetitia Waring

Quote by Anna Laetitia Waring

“I ask Thee for a thankful love, Through constant watching wise, To meet the glad with joyful smiles, And to wipe the weeping eyes, And a heart at leisure from itself, To soothe and sympathize.”

Quote by Anna Laetitia Waring

Create image

Author

Anna Laetitia Waring

Anna Laetitia Waring was a British poet celebrated for her romantic and lyrical poetry. Born in April 1823, she spent her life in the Lake District, drawing inspiration from its natural beauty. Waring's poetry often reflected her spiritual beliefs and her observations of the world. She published several poetry collections during her lifetime, and her work is still admired for its emotional depth and lyrical charm. more

You May Also Like

“The first cup caresses my dry lips and throat, The second shatters the walls of my loneliness, The third explores the dry rivulets of my soul Searching for legends of five thousand scrolls. With the fourth the pain of past injustice vanishes through my pores. The fifth purifies my flesh and bone. With the sixth I commune with the immortals. The seventh conveys such pleasure I am overcome. The fresh wind blows through my wings As I make my way to Penglai.”

WayFirstsSoulPainPastPleasureFiveLonelinessWindWallThousandThirdsOvercomingWingsInjusticeLipsBlowBonesFleshMy SoulCupsMy WayTeaDryThroatLegendsFourthFifthSoul SearchingCaressCommunesDry Lips
Author:Lu Tong
Create image

“It has been very humbling and gratifying to have these men as our role models. Your generation enabled America to close out the twentieth century as the greatest nation in the history of mankind, the only remaining superpower, the world's leading economy and the world's most respected and feared military force in the world - respected by our friends and allies, feared by our adversaries.”

MenWorldHas BeensAmericaForceNationsRolesEconomyGenerationsMankindCenturyMilitaryModelsAlliesRole ModelsTwentieth CenturyAdversariesSuperpowerHumblingMilitary Force
Author:Eric Shinseki
Create image

“Luck, if it mean nothing more than an event of which the cause is not apparent, is a term that may be employed without error; but if it means, as it generally does, an event which has no cause at all, a mere chance, it is a bad word, a heathen term; drop it from your vocabulary; trust nothing to luck, nor expect anything from it; avoid all practical use or dependence upon this or its kindred words, fate, chance, fortune.”

IfsMayMeanDoeUseCausesTermChanceFateEventsLuckErrorsFortuneMerePracticalsDependenceVocabularyEmployedKindredHeathenBad Word
Book:The young man's friend and guide through life to immortality
Create image