Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Thomas Cogswell Upham

Quote by Thomas Cogswell Upham

Work

Principles of the Interior Or Hidden Life: Designed Particularly for the Consideration of Those who are Seeking Assurance of Faith and Perfect Love

Written to guide individuals on their spiritual journey, the book delves into the principles that can lead to a deeper understanding of faith and love. more

Author

Thomas Cogswell Upham
Thomas Cogswell Upham

Thomas Cogswell Upham was an American poet born on January 30, 1799, and died on April 2, 1872. He is known for his unique poetic style and profound emotional expression. more

You May Also Like

“I remember that one time Carl Sagan was giving a talk, and he spelled out, in a kind of withering succession, these great theories of demotion that science has dealt us, all of the ways in which science is telling us we are not who we would like to believe we are. At the end of it, a young man came up to him and he said: "What do you give us in return? Now that you've taken everything from us? What meaning is left, if everything that I've been taught since I was a child turns out to be untrue?" Carl looked at him and said, Do something meaningful.”

IfsMenWayGivingBelieveKindChildrenSaidEndsRememberYoungTurnsLeftTakenTaughtTheoryReturnMeaningfulYoung ManAspirationOne TimeSuccessionUntrueWitheringSaganDemotion
Author:Ann Druyan
Create image

“It is not the courage to be that we must develop as much as the courage to become. We are responsible for our destiny. The meaning of life is not located in some hidden crevice in the womb of nature but is created by free persons, who are aware that they are responsible for their own futures and have the courage to take this project into their own hands.”

PersonsHandsLife IsDestinyCourageProjectsResponsibleAspirationMeaning Of LifeOur DestinyWombCrevice
Book:Living Without Religion: Eupraxophy
Create image

“Increasingly in recent times we have come first to identify the remedy that is most agreeable, most convenient, most in accord with major pecuniary or political interest, the one that reflects our available faculty for action; then we move from the remedy so available or desired back to a cause to which that remedy is relevant.”

FirstsActionMovingPoliticalTimePoliticsCausesInterestMajorsAvailableFacultyRelevantRemedyConvenientAccord
Author:John Kenneth Galbraith
Create image