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Heart Quotes

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Heart Quotes

“Hard work and talent are crucial to success, and intangible qualities like heart and clutch are generally real - but luck is just as important. Nobody gets to the top by accident, but nobody’s on top without some pretty phenomenal accidents of fate.”

Heart Important Real Hard Quality Fate Talent Hard Work Luck Accidents Crucial Phenomenal Intangible Clutch Intangible Quality

Author:Andrew Sharp

“The wheel of the Good Law moves swiftly on. It grinds by night and day. The worthless husks it drives from out the golden grain, the refuse from the flour. The hand of fate guides the wheel; the revolutions mark the beatings of the heart of manifestation.”

Heart Hands Moving Law Night Fate Revolution Mark Refuse Guides Golden Manifestation Wheels Grain Worthless Grind Flour

Author:H. P. Blavatsky

“Of all the griefs that harass the distress'd, Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest; Fate never wounds more deep the generous heart, Than when a blockhead's insult points the dart.”

Heart Grief Fate Wounds Bitter Generous Insult Distress Jest Blockheads Generous Heart

Book:The Poetical Works of Johnson: Parnell, Gray, and Smollett, with Memoirs, Critical Dissertations, and Explanatory Notes

Source: The Poetical Works of Johnson: Parnell, Gray, and Smollett, with Memoirs, Critical Dissertations, and Explanatory Notes

“The heart is its own Fate.”

Book:Festus: a poem

Source: Festus: a poem

“I never have held death in contempt, though in the course of my explorations I have oftentimes felt that to meet one's fate on a noble mountain, or in the heart of a glacier, would be blessed as compared with death from disease, or from some shabby lowland accident. But the best death, quick and crystal-pure, set so glaringly open before us, is hard enough to face, even though we feel gratefully sure that we have already had happiness enough for a dozen lives.”

Source: John Muir: His Life and Letters and Other Writings

“We fight in honourable fashion for the good of mankind; fearless of the future, unheeding of our individual fates, with unflinching hearts and undimmed eyes; we stand at Armageddon, and we battle for the Lord”

Heart Eye Fighting Individual Lord Destiny Fate Mankind Fashion Battle Fearless Armageddon

Book:In the Words of Theodore Roosevelt: Quotations from the Man in the Arena

Source: In the Words of Theodore Roosevelt: Quotations from the Man in the Arena

“What I have left is from my native spring; I've still a heart that swells, in scorn of fate, And lifts me to my banks.”

Heart Stills Left Fate Spring Lifts Native Scorn

Author:John Dryden

“To sit beside the board and drink good wine And watch the turf smoke coiling from the fire And feel content and wisdom in your heart, This is the best of life; when we are young We long to tread a way none trod before, But find the excellent old way through love And through the care of children to the hour Forbidding Fate and Time and Change goodbye.”

Way Feels Heart Children Long Care Young Hours Watches Fire Fate Drink Wine Smoke Excellent Boards Goodbye Old Ways Good Wine Turf Time And Change

Book:When You Are Old: Early Poems, Plays, and Fairy Tales

Source: When You Are Old: Early Poems, Plays, and Fairy Tales

“Yet though a man gets many wounds in breast, He dieth not, unless the appointed time, The limit of his life's span, coincide; Nor does the man who by the hearth at home Sits still, escape the doom that Fate decrees.”

Men Heart Doe Stills Home Fate He Man Limits Wounds Breasts Doom Decree

Book:The Tragedies of Aeschylos: The Persians. The seven who fought against Thebes. Prometheus bound. The suppliants. Fragments. Appendix of rhymed choruses

Source: The Tragedies of Aeschylos: The Persians. The seven who fought against Thebes. Prometheus bound. The suppliants. Fragments. Appendix of rhymed choruses

“Fate always wins, for our own heart within us Imperiously furthers its designs.”

Heart Winning Fate Design

Book:The Robbers and Wallenstein

Source: The Robbers and Wallenstein

“See thou, whatsoever be thy name -- whether Fate, Life, or Devil! I cast thee down my gauntlet, I challenge thee to battle! Men of faint heart may bow before thy mysterious power, thy face of stone may inspire them with dread, in thy unbroken silence they may discern the birth of calamity and an impending avalanche of woe. But I am daring and strong, and I challenge thee to battle! Let us draw our swords, and join our bucklers, and rain such blows upon each other's crests as shall cause the very earth to shake again! Ha! Come forth and fight with me!”