Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Lorraine Nilon

Quote by Lorraine Nilon

Work

Your Insight and Awareness Book: Your life is an expedition to discover the truth of yourself

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Lorraine Nilon

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Lorraine Nilon. more

You May Also Like

“Someone may have all the technical knowledge, scientific intellect and business know-how but when he/she decides to choose laziness, excuses, procrastination, complaining and other bad attitudes, his/her relevance is meaningless.”

ScienceBusinessAttitudeFood For ThoughtIsraelmore AyivorIntellectComplainingLazinessProcrastinationExcusesChooseMeaningful LifeDecideScientificTechnical KnowledgeTechnicalComplainsBad AttitudesChoose Good AttitudesGood AttitudesMake Good ChoicesScientific Know How
Book:The Great Hand Book of Quotes
Create image

“I get so excited when I hear people saying their greater is coming. After all, I’m always telling everyone to find the positive. Yes, your greater is coming, but what are you doing to prepare for it? Are you putting in more time/hours? Are you getting professional help? Are you studying? Are you praying? Are you making room? Are you saving? Are you making positive changes? Or are you just sitting back waiting for this greater? Greater can only be achieved by faith AND works.”

FaithGreater PurposeGreater SelfGreater FavourFaith Without Work Is Dead
Author:J'son M. Lee
Create image

“Peace and joy had visibly come to stay at Castle Ringstetten. Real security was theirs, or so they deemed — why should life produce aught but flowers and fruit ? In conditions like these winter had come and passed away, and spring with her green buds and blue sky visited the happy inmates of the castle. Spring was in tune with their hearts and their hearts with spring. What wonder then if her storks and swallows awoke in them also a wish to travel ? One day, as they were sauntering to one of the sources of the Danube, Huldbrand spoke of the majesty of the noble river, and how it flowed on, ever widening, through fertile lands ; how the glory of Vienna rose on its banks, and new might and loveliness were revealed in every tract and reach of its course. " It must be glorious to sail down the river to Vienna," exclaimed Bertalda ; then falling back on her present mood of humbleness and reserve, she coloured deeply and was silent.”

Undine
Author:La Motte-Fou Freiherr de, 1777-1843; Courtney, W. L. (William Leonard), 1850-1928; Rackham, Arthur
Create image