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Quote by Tryon Edwards

Work

The New Dictionary of Thoughts

This book serves as a repository of wisdom, featuring a wide array of quotes and thoughts on various subjects such as life, philosophy, and personal growth. It is designed to inspire readers and provide them with insights from a diverse range of thinkers and writers. more

Author

Tryon Edwards
Tryon Edwards

Tryon Edwards, a figure from 1809 to 1894, whose specific profession and category are unknown. more

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“The world is an illusion. Why is it unreal? Because none of the knowledge is going to remain permanent, as real knowledge. I had a number of identities; I was a child, I was a boy, I was a teenager, I was a middle-aged man, I was an old man. Like other identities I thought would remain constant, they never remained so. Finally, I became very old. . . So which identity remained honest with me?”

“Now this spirit is admirably mortified by the exercise of patience. It involves also a continual practice of the presence of God; for we may be come upon at any moment for an almost heroic display of good temper. It is a short road to unselfishness; for nothing is left to self. All that seems to belong most intimately to self, to be self's private property, such as time, home, and rest, are invaded by these continual trials of patience.”