Home / Quotes / Quote by G.K. Chesterton

Quote by G.K. Chesterton

“To lose the sense of repugnance from one thing, or regard for another, is exactly so far as it goes to relapse into the vegetation or to return to the dust.”

Book:As I Was Saying: A Chesterton Reader

Work

As I Was Saying: A Chesterton Reader

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

G.K. Chesterton

Browse famous quotes and profile details for G.K. Chesterton. more

“Rituals and festivals, like those of a great national or international wedding-day, contain a thousand things to remind us that our countrymen inherit an experience much more lively and complex than any such local and temporary solution; and warn us against allowing the present to become more narrow than the past.”

Essays Weddings Chesterton

Book:As I Was Saying: A Chesterton Reader

Source: As I Was Saying: A Chesterton Reader

“The realms of the soul and the spirit are so spacious and unending that this little bit of physical discomfort and suffering really doesn’t matter all that much. I do not feel I have been robbed of my freedom; essentially no one can do me any harm at all.”

Faith Spirituality Self Help Self Improvement

Author:Etty Hillesum

“Most of my life is passed in discovering with a deadly surprise that I was quite right.”

Wisdom Chesterton

Book:Selected essays

Source: Selected essays

“Chesterton's plain statement is like one of his paradoxes without the simplicity: but that's a paradox in itself. It's an area that the dear, bibulous, chortling old boy gets you into. He invited being patronized, but it was a stratagem. He was serious, always. He just didn't seem to be.”

Paradox Chesterton

Book:Cultural Amnesia: Necessary Memories from History and the Arts

Source: Cultural Amnesia: Necessary Memories from History and the Arts

“...boundaries are the most beautiful things in the world. To love anything is to love its boundaries; thus, children will always play on the edge of anything. ... For when we have come to the end of a thing we have come to the beginning of it.”

Boundaries Chesterton Tremendous Trifles

Author:G.K. Chesterton

“Sólo el ignorante en cosas de la razón puede creer que se razone sin sólidos e indisputables primeros principios.”

Chesterton El Candor Del Padre Brown

Book:El candor del padre Brown (Literatura universal)

Source: El candor del padre Brown (Literatura universal)

“Si usted sabe lo que va a hacer un hombre, adelántesele. Pero si usted quiere descubrir lo que hace, vaya detrás de él.”

Chesterton Candor Del Padre Brown

Book:El candor del padre Brown

Source: El candor del padre Brown

“La razón y la justicia imperan hasta en la estrella más solitaria y más remota... ...Pero no se imagine usted que esta astronomía frenética puede afectar a los principios de la razón y de la justicia. En llanuras de ópalo, como en escolleros de perlas, siempre se encontrará usted con la sentencia: "no robarás".”

Chesterton

Book:El candor del padre Brown

Source: El candor del padre Brown

“Un socialista es un hombre que desea que todas las chimeneas sean deshollinadas, y todos los deshollinadores recompensados por su trabajo. -Perp - completó el sacerdote en voz baja- que no le consiente a uno ser dueño siquiera de su propio hollín.”

Socialismo Chesterton

Book:El candor del padre Brown

Source: El candor del padre Brown

“Un socialista es un hombre que desea que todas las chimeneas sean deshollinadas, y todos los deshollinadores recompensados por su trabajo. -Pero- completó el sacerdote en voz baja- que no le consiente a uno ser dueño siquiera de su propio hollín.”

Socialismo Chesterton

Book:El candor del padre Brown

Source: El candor del padre Brown

Quote by G.K. Chesterton

Work

Author

You May Also Like