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Quote by William Ellery Channing

Work

An Address on Temperance, etc

This book is a treatise that explores the importance of temperance in various aspects of life, including its moral and social implications. more

Author

William Ellery Channing
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

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“Others are affected by what I am, and say, and do. So that a single act of mine may spread and spread in widening circles, through a nation or humanity. Through my vice I intensify the taint of vice throughout the universe. Through my misery I make multitudes sad. On the other hand, every development of my virtue makes me an ampler blessing to my race. Every new truth that I gain makes me a brighter light to humanity.”

MayHandsLightHumanityUniverseNationsRaceVirtueMinesDevelopmentBlessingGainsMiseryVicesSpreadCirclesAffectedMultitudesBrighter
Book:The Works of William E. Channing
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“It is by no means enough that an officer should be capable. . . . He should be as well a gentleman of liberal education, refined manners, punctilious courtesy, and the nicest sense of personal honor. . . . No meritorious act of a subordinate should escape his attention, even if the reward be only one word of approval. Conversely, he should not be blind to a single fault in any subordinate.”

IfsShouldWellsMeanEnoughAttentionHonorCapableBlindFaultsRewardsMannersGentlemanOfficersApprovalCourtesyOne WordRefinedSubordinatesNavalLiberal Education
Author:John Paul Jones
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