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Confined Quotes

“Thought cannot avoid the ethical or reverence and love for all life. It will abandon the old confined systems of ethics and be forced to recognize the ethics that knows no bounds. But on the other hand, those who believe in love for all creation must realize clearly the difficulties involved in the problem of a boundless ethic and must be resolved not to veil from humankind the conflicts which this ethic will involve us, but allow us really to experience them. To think out in every implication the ethic of love for all creation this is the difficult task which confronts our age.”

ThinkingKnowsBelieveProblemHandsAgeDifficultRealizingCreationInvolvedConflictEthicsTasksAnd LoveDifficultyBoundsAbandonEthicalInspirational LoveReverenceHumankindVeilsConfinedImplicationsBoundlessBelieve In LoveDifficult Tasks
Author:Albert Schweitzer
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“The gratification which affluence of wealth, extent of power, and eminence of reputation confer, must be always, by their own nature, confined to a very small number; and the life of the greater part of mankind must be lost in empty wishes and painful comparisons, were not the balm of philosophy shed upon us, and our discontent at the appearances of unequal distribution soothed and appeased.”

PhilosophyHumanityLostWishWealthNumbersGreaterMankindEmptyPainfulAppearanceReputationComparisonShedDistributionGratificationConfinedDiscontentAffluenceSmall NumbersEminence
Book:The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With An Essay on His Life and Genius
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“The greater is the circle of light, the greater is the boundary of the darkness by which it is confined. But, notwithstanding this, the more light get, the more thankful we ought to be, for by this means we have the greater range for satisfactory contemplation. time the bounds of light will be still farther extended; and from the infinity of the divine nature, and the divine works, we may promise ourselves an endless progress in our investigation them: a prospect truly sublime and glorious.”

MayMeanStillsLightScienceNatureDarknessGreaterProgressDivineOughtPromiseBoundsCirclesBoundariesEndlessRangeContemplationGloriousInfinityInvestigationSublimeThankfulnessConfinedDivine Nature
Book:The theological and miscellaneous works of Joseph Priestley
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“It may seem rash indeed to draw conclusions valid for the whole universe from what we can see from the small corner to which we are confined. Who knows that the whole visible universe is not like a drop of water at the surface of the earth? Inhabitants of that drop of water, as small relative to it as we are relative to the Milky Way, could not possibly imagine that beside the drop of water there might be a piece of iron or a living tissue, in which the properties of matter are entirely different.”

KnowsWayMayDifferentMatterWholeSeemsMightEarthScienceUniverseWaterPiecesImagineDrawsPropertyCornersSurfaceConclusionVisibleIronRelativeImagine ThatConfinedTissuesDrop Of WaterMilky WayProperties Of Matter
Author:Emile Borel
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“What is a war criminal? Was not war itself a crime against God and humanity, and, therefore, were not all those who sanctioned, engineered, and conducted wars, war criminals? War criminals are not confined to the Axis Powers alone. Roosevelt and Churchill are no less war criminals than Hitler and Mussolini. England, America and Russia have all of them got their hands dyed more or less red - not merely Germany and Japan.”

WarHandsAmericaHumanityPoliticsMilitaryCrimeRedEnglandCriminalsRussiaGermanyJapanConfinedAxes
Author:Mahatma Gandhi
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“Capital punishment is the most premeditated of murders, to which no criminal's deed, however calculated can be compared. For there to be an equivalency, the death penalty would have to punish a criminal who had warned his victim of the date at which he would inflict a horrible death on him and who, from that moment onward, had confined him at his mercy for months. Such a monster is not encountered in private life.”

MomentsDeathDyingMonthsMercyMurderVictimDeedsCriminalsMonstersPunishmentHorribleThat MomentPenaltiesPrivate LifeDeath PenaltyConfinedLife DeathCapital Punishment
Author:Albert Camus
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“If duties are too high, they lessen the consumption; the collection is eluded; and the product to the treasury is not so great as when they are confined within proper and moderate bounds. This forms a complete barrier against any material oppression of the citizens by taxes of this class, and is itself a natural limitation of the power of imposing them.”

IfsFormNaturalClassMaterialsDutyProductsCitizensTaxesBoundsOppressionLimitationCollectionsBarriersConsumptionTaxationModeratesConfinedImposingTreasury
Book:The Federalist
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“No man will subject himself to the ridicule of pretending that any natural connection subsists between the sun or the seasons, and the period within which human virtue can bear the temptations of power. Happily for mankind, liberty is not, in this respect, confined to any single point of time, but lies within extremes, which afford sufficient latitude for all the variations which may be required by the various situations and circumstances of civil society.”

MenHumansMayLyingNaturalFreedomSituationLibertySunVirtueSubjectsMankindBearsPeriodsCircumstancesConnectionsSeasonsVariousExtremesTemptationSufficientPretendingRidiculeVariationConfinedCivil SocietyLatitude
Book:The Federalist: With Letters of Brutus
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“The government of the United States is a definite government, confined to specified objects. It is not like the state governments, whose powers are more general. Charity is no part of the legislative duty of the government.”

StatesGovernmentPoliticsUnitedUnited StatesObjectsDutyCharityDefiniteConfinedProperty RightsLimited GovernmentState GovernmentUs ConstitutionLegislative Branch
Book:The Debates in the Several State Conventions on the Adoption of the Federal Constitution: As Recommended by the General Convention at Philadelphia in 1787. Together with the Journal of the Federal Convention, Luther Martin's Letter, Yates's Minutes, Congressional Opinions, Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of '98-'99, and Other Illustrations of the Constitution
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“People who have accomplished work worthwhile have had a very high sense of the way to do things. They have not been content with mediocrity. They have not confined themselves to the beaten tracks; they have never been satisfied to do things just as others so them, but always a little better. They always pushed things that came to their hands a little higher up, this little farther on, that counts in the quality of life's work. It is constant effort to be first-class in everything one attempts that conquers the heights of excellence.”

PeopleWayFirstsLittlesHandsJusticeEffortQualityClassHigherConstantExcellenceTrackSatisfiedConquerHeightAccomplishedWorking ItMediocrityWorthwhileBeatenConfinedQuality Of LifeFirst Class
Book:Do It to a Finish!
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“The defining characteristic of pessimists is that they tend to believe that bad events will last a long time, will undermine everything they do, and are their own fault. The optimists, who are confronted with the same hard knocks of this world, think about misfortune in the opposite way. They tend to believe that defeat is just a temporary setback or a challenge, that its causes are just confined to this one case.”

ThinkingWorldWayBelieveLongHardLastsCausesChallengesCasesEventsThis WorldLong TimeOppositesFaultsDefeatCharacteristicsTemporaryMisfortunesOptimistDefiningConfinedPessimistSetbackTemporary Setbacks
Author:Martin Seligman
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“I proceed, gentlemen, to call your attention to the present state of insane persons confined within the commonwealth; in cages, closets, cellars, stalls, pens; chained, naked, beaten with rods, and lashed into obedience.”

PersonsStatesAttentionNakedInsaneObedienceGentlemanPensBeatenClosetsCagesConfinedCommonwealthChainedCellarsInsane Person
Book:Memorial: To the Legislature of Massachusetts [protesting Against the Confinement of Insane Persons and Idiots in Almshouses and Prisons]
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“There is a principle which is pure, placed in the human mind, which in different places and ages hath had different names. It is, however, pure and proceeds from God. It is deep and inward, confined to no forms of religion nor excluded from any, where the heart stands in perfect sincerity. In whomsoever this takes root and grows, of what nation soever, they become brethren in the best sense of the expression.”

MindHumansHeartDifferentGodAgeChristianFormReligionNamesNationsGrowsPerfectLordPrinciplesExpressionPureRootsChristian InspirationalHuman MindSincerityPreacherInwardConfinedDifferent PlaceMerchantsBrethrenExcludedTailorsQuakerInstruments Of GodDifferent NamesAttributes Of God
Book:A Journal of the Life, Gospel labours, and christian experiences of ---
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“Their element is to attack, to track, to hunt, and to destroy the enemy. Only in this way can the eager and skillful fighter pilot display his ability. Tie him to a narrow and confined task, rob him of his initiative, and you take away from him the best and most valuable qualities he posses: aggressive spirit, joy of action, and the passion of the hunter.”

WayActionJoySpiritPassionAbilityQualityEnemyElementsTasksTrackValuableFighterTiesAviationCombatAggressivePilotsDisplayInitiativeHuntersHuntsConfinedSkillfulPosseFighter Pilot
Author:Adolf Galland
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