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Highest Quotes

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Highest Quotes

“There are three kinds of love; unselfish, mutual, and selfish. The unselfish love is of the highest kind; The lover only minds the welfare of the beloved and does not care for his own sufferings. In mutual love the lover not only wants the happiness of his beloved; but has an eye towards his own happiness also. It is middling. The selfish love is the lowest. It only looks towards its own happiness, no matter whether the beloved suffers weal or woe.”

WantMindLooksKindDoeMatterEyeCareSufferingThreeLove IsLoversHighestSelfishWelfareBelovedMutualLowestWoeUnselfishKinds Of LoveMutual LoveSelfish LoveUnselfish Love
Author:Ramakrishna
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“Trial by jury is a privilege of the highest and most beneficial nature [and] our most important guardian both of public and private liberty. The liberties of England cannot but subsist so long as this palladium remains sacred and inviolate, not only from all open attacks, ... but also from all secret machinations, which may sap and undermine it.”

MayLongImportantSecretLibertyHighestEnglandRemainsSacredPrivilegeTrialsGuardianBeneficialJurySapTrial By Jury
Author:William Blackstone
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“We fight for territory. We see it in our Congress, we see it in our political systems, we see it in our ways of life, how separated we are. When we moved out of the cities and we lost all of the memory that was in cities, and we - one of the highest achievements in our culture is to be able to segregate yourself from everyone else, and the deep thing is the deepest punishment is solitary confinement.”

WayAblePoliticalCultureFightingLostMemoriesCitiesAchievementHighestMovedCongressPunishmentTerritorySolitaryPolitical SystemsConfinementSolitary ConfinementDeep Things
Author:Wynton Marsalis
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“Many will think they may reasonably blame me by alleging that my proofs are opposed to the authority of certain men held in the highest reverence by their inexperienced judgments; not considering that my works are the issue of pure and simple experience.”

ThinkingMenMayCertainSimpleIssuesPureAuthorityJudgmentHighestBlameProofReverenceConsideringBlame Me
Book:Delphi Complete Works of Leonardo da Vinci (Illustrated)
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“Propaganda must not concern itself with what is best in man - the highest goals humanity sets for itself, its noblest and most precious feelings. Propaganda does not aim to elevate man, but to make him serve. It must therefore utilize the most common feelings, the most widespread ideas, the crudest patterns, and in so doing place itself on a very low level with regard to what it wants man to do and to what end. Hate, hunger, and pride make better levers of propaganda than do love or impartiality.”

MenWantDoeIdeasEndsFeelingsHateHumanityGoalLevelsCommonPrideHighestLowsConcernRegardAimHungerPatternsPropagandaLeversImpartialityLow Level
Author:Jacques Ellul
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“The highest reward for our toil is not what we get for it but what we become by it. ... Mistakes are not failures. They are proof that we are making an effort. When we understand that, we can more easily move out of our comfort zone, try something new, and improve. ... Improvement demands a commitment to grow long after the mood in which it was made has passed.”

TryingLongMadeMovingGrowsEffortMistakeComfortDemandHighestCommitmentRewardsProofImprovementMoodZoneSomething NewComfort ZoneToil
Author:John C. Maxwell
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“The highest art is where has been most perfectly breathed the sentiment of humanity...Some persons suppose that landscape has no power of communicating human sentiment. But this is a great mistake. The civilized landscape peculiarly can: and therefore I love it more and think it more worthy of reproduction than that which is savage and untamed. It is more significant. Every act of man, every thing of labor, effort, suffering, want, anxiety, necessity, love, marks itself wherever it has been.”

ThinkingMenWantHumansPersonsHas BeensArtSufferingHumanityEffortMistakeAnxietyHighestArt IsLaborMarkCommunicateWorthySignificantLandscapeCivilizedSentimentsSavagesReproductionGreat MistakesUntamed
Author:George Inness
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“Every child has a right to know how to achieve control of his body in order that he may use it to the limit of his ability for the expression of his own reactions to life. Even if he can never carry his efforts far enough to realize dance in its highest forms, he may experience the sheer joy of the rhythmic sense of free, controlled, and expressive movement, and through this know an addition to life to which every human being is entitled.”

IfsKnowsHumansMayChildrenEnoughUseBodyFormJoyOrderRealizingHuman BeingsAbilityEffortKnow HowAchieveMovementExpressionLimitsHighestReactionsControlledSheerEntitledExpressiveSheer Joy
Author:Margaret H'Doubler
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“The scientist does not defy the universe. He accepts it. It is his dish to savor, his realm to explore; it is his adventure and never-ending delight. It is complaisant and elusive but never dull. It is wonderful both in the small and in the large. In short, its exploration is the highest occupation for a gentleman.”

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Book:Science: the center of culture
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“I wish to preach not the doctrine of ignoble ease but the doctrine of the strenuous life; the life of toil and effort; of labour and strife; to preach that highest form of success which comes not to the man who desires mere easy peace but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship, or from bitter toil, and who out of these wins the splendid ultimate triumph. A life of ignoble ease, a life of that peace which springs merely from lack either of desire or of power to strive after great things, is as little worthy of a nation as of an individual.”

MenLittlesDoeFormDesireWinningIndividualNationsWishEasyEffortDangerHe ManHighestSpringUltimateMereStriveWorthyDoctrineGreat ThingsBitterTriumphEaseLabourHardshipToilStrifeShrinksSplendidIgnoble
Book:The Roosevelt Book: Selections from the Writings of Theodore Roosevelt
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