Home / Quotes / Quote by Hugh Black

Quote by Hugh Black

“No friendship has done its work until it reaches the supremest satisfaction of spiritual communion.”

Quote by Hugh Black

Book:Friendship

Work

This book delves into the various aspects of friendship, including its emotional, social, and psychological impacts on individuals and society. more

Author

Renowned author, born on March 26, 1868, and passed away on April 6, 1953. Hugh Black is known for his extensive literary works and unique writing style. more

You May Also Like

“In the end there doesn't have to be anyone who understands you. There just has to be someone who wants to.”

Want Love Real Ends Relationship Real Friends

Author:Robert Breault

“I have loved my friends as I do virtue, my soul, my God.”

Real Soul Virtue My Friends My Soul Real Friends My Friendship New Friends New Friendship

Book:Religio Medici: A Letter to a Friend, Christian Morals, Urn-burial, and Other Papers

Source: Religio Medici: A Letter to a Friend, Christian Morals, Urn-burial, and Other Papers

“Now with my friend I desire not to share or participate, but to engross his sorrows, that, by making them mine own, I may more easily discuss them; for in mine own reason, and within myself, I can command that which I cannot entreat without myself, and within the circle of another.”

May I Can Real Reason Desire Share Mines Sorrow My Friends Circles Command Real Friends My Friendship New Friends Making Friends New Friendship Making New Friends

Book:Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Including His Life and Correspondence

Source: Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Including His Life and Correspondence

“For my own part, I would rather be in company with a dead man than with an absent one; for if the dead man gives me no pleasure, at least he shows me no contempt; whereas the absent one, silently indeed, but very plainly, tells me that he does not think me worth his attention.”

Ifs Thinking Men Giving Doe Real Shows My Own Pleasure Attention Company Give Me Contempt Show Me Real Friends Absent Dead Man

Book:Lord Chesterfield's Letters

Source: Lord Chesterfield's Letters

“I would not enter on my list of friends (Though graced with polished manners and fine sense, Yet wanting sensibility) the man Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm.”

Men Real Feet He Man Fine Lists Manners Animal Rights Sensibility Real Friends Worms My Friendship Polished New Friends New Friendship

Author:William Cowper

“A true test of friendship, to sit or walk with a friend for an hour in perfect silence , without wearying of one another's company.”

Real Hours Walks Perfect Silence Company Tests Real Friends

Author:Dinah Maria Murlock Craik

“For truly, the greatest of all external blessings is it to be able to lean your heart against another heart, faithful, tender, true, and tried, and record with a thankfulness that years deepen instead of diminishing, "I have got a friend!"”

Years Heart Real Able Records Blessing Faithful Real Friends Thankfulness

Author:Dinah Maria Murlock Craik

“Not perhaps until later life, until the follies, passions, and selfishness of youth have died out, do we . . . recognize the the inestimable blessing, the responsibility awful as sweet, of possessing or of being a friend.”

Real Passion Responsibility Youth Sweet Blessing Died Awful Selfishness Folly Real Friends Possessing

Author:Dinah Maria Murlock Craik

“About the greatest virtue a friend can have, is to be able to hold her tongue; and through this, like all virtues carried to extremity, may grow into a fault, and do great harm, still, it never can do so much harm as that horrible laxity and profligacy of speech which is a the root of half the quarrels, cruelties, and injustices of the world.”

World May Stills Real Able Grows Can Do Half Virtue Speech Roots Faults Injustice Tongue Harm Horrible Cruelty Real Friends Quarrels Extremity

Author:Dinah Maria Murlock Craik

“Human life is so full of pain, that once past the youthful delusion that a sad countenance is interesting, and an incurable woe the most delightful thing possible, the mind instinctively turns where it can get rest, and cheer and sunshine. And the friend who can bring to it the largest portion of these is, of a natural necessity, the most useful, the most welcome, and the most dear.”

Mind Humans Real Pain Past Life Is Turns Natural Interesting Dear Welcome Human Life Delusion Sunshine Cheer Portions Delightful Woe Real Friends Countenance Delightful Things

Author:Dinah Maria Murlock Craik