Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Nilakanta Sri Ram

Quote by Nilakanta Sri Ram

“He is the wise man who has by perfect living gained the instinct of rightness by which he guides himself, whether in thought or action, who has found that centre of balance which is always over his point of contact with circumstances. He is the man whom Nature pours the riches of all her instincts.”

Quote by Nilakanta Sri Ram

Create image

Author

Nilakanta Sri Ram
Nilakanta Sri Ram

Nilakanta Sri Ram, born on December 15, 1889, and died on April 8, 1973. His profession and category are unknown. more

You May Also Like

“'I believe in o­ne God and Mohammed the Apostle of God,' is the simple and invariable profession of Islam. The intellectual image of the Deity has never been degraded by any visible idol; the honours of the prophet have never transgressed the measure of human virtue, and his living precepts have restrained the gratitude of his disciples within the bounds of reason and religion.”

BelieveHumansReasonI BelieveSimpleVirtueGratitudeIntellectualIslamBoundsI Believe InProfessionProphetVisibleHonourIdolsDiscipleDeitiesApostles
Book:The Modern Library Essential World History 4-Book Bundle: The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Abridged); Montcalm and Wolfe; History of the Conquest of Mexico; The Naval War of 1812
Create image

“It is impossible for anyone who studies the life and character of the great Prophet of Arabia, who knows how he taught and how he lived, to feel anything but reverence for that mighty Prophet, o­ne of the great messengers of the Supreme. And although in what I put to you I shall say many things which may be familiar to many, yet I myself feel whenever I re-read them, a new way of admiration, a new sense of reverence for that mighty Arabian teacher.”

KnowsWayFeelsMayCharacterKnow HowStudyTeacherImpossibleTaughtIslamSupremeFamiliarProphetAdmirationReverenceNew WaysArabiaMessengersArabian
Author:Annie Besant
Create image

“The Americans, on the contrary, are fond of explaining almost all the actions of their lives by the principle of interest rightly understood; they show with complacency how an enlightened regard for themselves constantly prompts them to assist each other, and inclines them willingly to sacrifice a portion of their time and property to the welfare of the state.”

StatesShowsActionInterestPrinciplesSacrificeHuman NatureUnderstoodRegardPropertyContraryWelfareEnlightenedLive ByPortionsPhilanthropyExplainingComplacencyPromptsInclineCharacter Education
Book:Democracy in America: The Complete and Unabridged Volumes I and II
Create image