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Quote by Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

“Though fancy may be the patient's complaint, necessity is often the doctor's.”

Quote by Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

Author

Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann was a German writer known for his historical novels and biographies. His works are typically set against the backdrop of 18th-century German society, delving deeply into the era's history and culture. more

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“Troops of furies march in the drunkard's triumph.”

Triumph March Troops Fury Drunkenness Drunkards

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“Egotism is more like an offense, than a crime; though it is allowable to speak of yourself, provided nothing is advanced in favor; but I cannot help suspecting that those who abuse themselves are, in reality, angling for approbation.”

Helping Reality Speak Crime Abuse Favors Offense Egotism Angling

Author:Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

“The more you speak of yourself, the more you are likely to lie.”

Lying Speak Egotism

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“Thought and action are the redeeming features of our lives.”

Action Energy Our Lives Features Redeeming Thoughts And Actions

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“News-hunters have great leisure, with little thought; much petty ambition to be considered intelligent, without any other pretension than being able to communicate what they have just learned.”

Littles Able Ambition News Intelligent Communicate Gossip Leisure Hunters Petty Pretension

Author:Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

“An everlasting tranquility is, in my imagination, the highest possible felicity, because I know of no felicity on earth higher than that which a peaceful mind and contented heart afford.”

Knows Mind Heart Earth Heaven Imagination Higher Highest Peaceful Tranquility Everlasting My Imagination Felicity Peaceful Mind

Author:Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

“Indolent people, whatever taste they may have for society, seek eagerly for pleasure, and find nothing. They have an empty head and seared hearts.”

People Heart May Pleasure Taste Empty Idleness Empty Heads

Author:Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

“The sluggard is a living insensible.”

Indolence Insensible

Author:Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

“Who conquers indolence conquers all other hereditary sins.”

Sin Conquer Indolence Hereditary

Author:Johann Georg Ritter von Zimmermann

“Leisure, the highest happiness upon earth, is seldom enjoyed with perfect satisfaction, except in solitude. Indolence and indifference do not always afford leisure; for true leisure is frequently found in that interval of relaxation which divides a painful duty from an agreeable recreation; a toilsome business from the more agreeable occupations of literature and philosophy.”