“Poetry is a second translation of the soul's feeling; it must be rendered into thought, and thought must change its nebulous robe of semi-wording into definite language, before it reaches another heart. Music is a first translation of feeling, needing no second, but entering the heart direct.”
Quote by Frances Ridley Havergal
Work
Golden Thoughts from the Life and Works of Frances Ridley Havergal offers a collection of the author's profound reflections on faith and spirituality. The book delves into Havergal's personal beliefs and her influence on Christian thought, providing readers with a glimpse into her life and the inspiration she drew from her religious experiences. more
Author
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“But one on earth is better than the wife; that is the mother.”
“A farmer is dependent on too many things outside his control; it makes for modesty.”
“What was the function of poetry if not to improve the petty, cautious minds of evasive children?”
“Ancestral habits of mind can be constricting; they also confer one's individuality.”
“[On her writing agenda:] Make the familiar exotic; the exotic familiar.”
“Dullness is a kind of luxury.”
