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Quote by Frederick William Faber

Work

Spiritual conferences

This work presents a series of discourses or addresses focused on deepening one's spiritual practice and understanding. Typically rooted in Christian or monastic traditions, such conferences explore themes like prayer, virtue, self-discipline, and the pursuit of holiness. The content is structured as instructional or inspirational dialogues, aimed at helping individuals progress in their faith and moral development. Without specific author or context, the book is broadly recognized as a resource for those seeking structured spiritual direction and reflection on the interior life. more

Author

Frederick William Faber
Frederick William Faber

Frederick William Faber, a British writer, was born on June 28, 1814, and died on September 26, 1863. Known for his poetry and religious works, Faber's writings were highly appreciated by Victorian readers. more

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“Whatever we may say against collections, which present authors in a disjointed form, they nevertheless bring about many excellent results. We are not always so composed, so full of wisdom, that we are able to take in at once the whole scope of a work according to its merits. Do we not mark in a book passages which seem to have a direct reference to ourselves? Young people especially, who have failed in acquiring a complete cultivation of mind, are roused in a praiseworthy way by brilliant passages.”

“He was doubtless an understanding Fellow that said, there was no happy Marriage but betwixt a blind Wife and a deaf Husband.”

“As by some might be saide of me: that here I have but gathered a nosegay of strange floures, and have put nothing of mine unto it, but the thred to binde them. Certes, I have given unto publike opinion, that these borrowed ornaments accompany me; but I meane not they should cover or hide me.”