Home / Quotes / Quote by Thomas Chandler Haliburton

Quote by Thomas Chandler Haliburton

“Every man's religion is his own, and nobody else's business.”

Quote by Thomas Chandler Haliburton

Book:The Clockmaker, Etc

Work

The Clockmaker, Etc

This book is a profound exploration of the complexities of life, love, and destiny. The protagonist, a skilled clockmaker, uses his craft to reflect on the fleeting nature of time and the intricate web of human existence. The narrative delves into the clockmaker's personal struggles and the impact of his work on the lives of those around him, offering a rich tapestry of emotion and introspection. more

Author

Thomas Chandler Haliburton

Thomas Chandler Haliburton, born on December 17, 1796 and died on August 27, 1865, was a Canadian politician, writer, and diplomat. He is known for his humorous writing style and diplomatic skills, serving as Canada's ambassador to the United Kingdom and making significant contributions to Canadian politics and literature. more

You May Also Like

“In my youth,geology was nervously striving to accommodate itself to Genesis. Now it is Genesis that is striving to accommodate itself to geology.”

Youth Strive Genesis Accommodate Geology

Book:Lines of Religious Inquiry: An Address Delivered to the Unitarian Club of Toronto

Source: Lines of Religious Inquiry: An Address Delivered to the Unitarian Club of Toronto

“Everything written, if it has anything in it, will offend someone, and if the mere taking of offence was to amount to a licence to kill the offender, well the world would be sadly underpopulated of novelists, columnists, bloggers, and the writers of editorials.”

Ifs World Wells Would Be Written Amount Mere Novelists Offence Editorials Offenders Bloggers Columnists

Author:Rex Murphy

“There is no reason whatever to believe that the order of nature has any greater bias in favour of man than it had in favour of the ichthyosaur or the pterodactyl.”

Men Believe Reason Order Greater No Reason Bias Favour

Author:H. G. Wells

“The spirit of wrath - not the words - is the sin; and the spirit of wrath is cursing. We begin to swear before we can talk.”

Spirit Sin Swear Wrath Cursing

Book:Mark Twain at Your Fingertips: A Book of Quotations

Source: Mark Twain at Your Fingertips: A Book of Quotations

“Words are so awesome. Words are containers for power. They carry either creative power or destructive power.”

Creative Destructive Containers Creative Power Destructive Power

Book:8 Ways to Keep the Devil Under Your Feet

Source: 8 Ways to Keep the Devil Under Your Feet

“Decision is often the difference between greatness and mediocrity. In every man's life there comes a time when he must search for a cause, a work, an ideal to which he can give himself. Whether he says 'Yes' or 'No' to the challenge will determine his future.”

Men Giving Causes Challenges Differences Decision Greatness Ideals Determine Every Man Mediocrity There Comes A Time Yes Or No

Author:Wilferd Peterson

“Take time for good books; time to absorb the thoughts of poets and philosophers, seers and prophets.”

Book Poet Philosopher Prophet Take Time Good Book Seers

Author:Wilferd Peterson

“The death of democracy is not likely to be an assassination from ambush. It will be a slow extinction from apathy, indifference, and undernourishment.”

Freedom Democracy Diversity Empathy Social Justice Indifference Patriotic Apathy Extinction Assassination Democracies Have Voting And Democracy Ambush Indifference And Apathy

Author:Robert M. Hutchins

“We don't always help people by doing everything for them. That type of behavior can actually contribute to their problems because it helps then never take responsibility on their own.”

People Helping Problem Responsibility Type Behavior Taking Responsibility

Author:Joyce Meyer

“O may I join the choir invisible of those immortal dead who live again in minds made better by their presence; live in pulses stirred to generosity, in deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn for miserable aims that end with self, in thoughts sublime that pierce the night like stars, and with their mild persistence urge men's search to vaster issues.”

Men Mind May Made Ends Self Night Stars Issues Aim Deeds Invisible Miserable Generosity Persistence Urges Immortal Daring Sublime Scorn Pulse Choir Pierce Rectitude

Author:George Eliot