“Grandeur of character lies wholly in force of soul, that is, in the force of thought, moral principle, and love, and this may be found in the humblest condition of life”
Quote by William Ellery Channing
Work
Self-Culture. An address introductory to the Franklin lectures, delivered at Boston. 1838
Self-Culture. An address introductory to the Franklin lectures, delivered at Boston. 1838 is a work that explores the principles and practices of self-culture, offering insights into the author's perspective on personal growth and the cultivation of one's character. The lectures, delivered in 1838, provide a foundational understanding of the concept, emphasizing its significance in the context of the time. more
Author
William Ellery Channing
William Ellery Channing was an American preacher and theologian, born on April 7, 1780, and died on October 2, 1842. He played a significant role in the American religious reform movement and is known for his contributions to liberal theology. more
You May Also Like
“Life has a higher end, than to be amused”
Source: An Address on Temperance, etc
Source: The complete works of W.E. Channing
Source: The Liberal Gospel: As Set Forth in the Writings of William Ellery Channing
Source: The Works of William E. Channing
Source: Meditations
“It is true that I must run a great risk; no gallant action was ever accomplished without danger.”