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Hinder Quotes

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Hinder Quotes

“Stop allowing your outdated ideas to hinder your progress. How would your life be different if you became open to new information that can refine, improve, enhance your way of thinking, and empower your way of living?”

ThinkingLifeInspirationalIdeasMotivationalProgressInformationLivingHinderEmpowerImproveEnhanceRefineOudated
Book:Unapologetically You: Reflections on Life and the Human Experience
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“The difference between fear and panic is knowing what to do. If you have a reliable, effective solution then fear is an asset. You know what to do and fear just makes you do it faster. On the other hand, if you don't know what to do - or don't trust what you know - then you will freeze in terror, because you have no clear goal or way to get there. Fear helps, panic hinders. Fear is your savior, panic your nemesis.”

IfsKnowsWayHelpingHandsGoalDifferencesKnowingClearSolutionsTerrorFasterAssetsSaviorPanicFreezeDon't TrustHinderNemesisKnowing What To DoClear Goals
Author:Marc MacYoung
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“I look upon a good physician, not so properly as a servant to nature, as one, that is a counsellor and friendly assistant, who, in his patient's body, furthers those motions and other things, that he judges conducive to the welfare and recovery of it; but as to those, that he perceives likely to be hurtful, either by increasing the disease, or otherwise endangering the patient, he thinks it is his part to oppose or hinder, though nature do manifestly enough seem to endeavour the exercising or carrying on those hurtful motions.”

ThinkingLooksEnoughBodySeemsScienceJudgingExerciseDiseasePatientRecoveryPerceiveServantWelfareLook UpFriendlyPhysiciansDiagnosisAssistantsHinderEndeavourHurtfulCarrying OnCounsellors
Book:Robert Boyle: A Free Enquiry Into the Vulgarly Received Notion of Nature
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“There is a certain race of men that either imagine it their duty, or make it their amusement, to hinder the reception of every work of learning or genius, who stand as sentinels in the avenues of fame, and value themselves upon giving Ignorance and Envy the first notice of a prey.”

MenGivingFirstsCertainValuesRaceImagineIgnoranceDutyGeniusFameCriticsEnvyAmusementPreyAvenuesHinderReceptionSentinels
Book:The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With An Essay on His Life and Genius
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“Envy and resentment are terribly corrosive passions. To suffer at the sight or even the thought of others' enjoyment of life makes one a committed enemy of human happiness. Such people end up being practically a curse upon the human race. They vandalize life, exerting themselves not in the pursuit of gain or pleasure, but to hinder others' enjoyment.”

PeopleHumansEndsSufferingPassionPleasureRaceEnemyGainsSightCommittedEnvyPursuitCurseHuman RaceEnjoymentResentmentHinderHuman Happiness
Book:The Making of the Messiah: Christianity and Resentment
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“A question arises regarding the angels who dwell with us, serve us and protect us, whether their joys are equal to those of the angels in heaven, or whether they are diminished by the fact that they protect and serve us. No, they are certainly not; for the work of the angels is the will of God, and the will of God is the work of the angels; their service to us does not hinder their joy nor their working. If God told an angel to go to a tree and pluck caterpillars off it, the angel would be quite ready to do so, and it would be his happiness, if it were the will of God.”

IfsDoeFactsWould BeJoyHeavenTreeReadyProtectEqualAngelAriseGods WillHinderPluckCaterpillarsAngel In HeavenProtect And Serve
Book:Meister Eckhart's Sermons
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“No, there are no long stages of preparation through which you must pass; all things are now ready; there is nothing to hinder you from becoming a Christian this very hour. And, if any of you have been trying to make yourself better until you are weary and discouraged in the work, all you have to do is to put it into stronger hands.”

IfsTryingLongHas BeensHandsChristianHoursStageReadyBecomingAll ThingsStrongerPreparationWearyDiscouragedHinder
Book:Being a Christian: what it Means and how to Begin
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“There is no chance, no destiny, no fate,Can circumvent or hinder or controlThe firm resolve of a determined soul.Gifts count for nothing; will alone is great;All things give way before it soon or late.What obstacle can stay the mighty forceOf the sea seeking river in its course,Or cause the ascending orb of day to wait?”

WayGivingSoulCoursesCausesWaitingChanceDestinyFateSeaLateAll ThingsRiversSeekingObstaclesDeterminedFirmResolveHinderAscendingOrbs
Book:Leafs On An Idle Breeze - My Inspirational Poems (Annotated Edition)
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“What is there in places empty of matter? and Whence is it that the sun and planets gravitate toward one another without dense matter between them? Whence is it that Nature doth nothing in vain? and Whence arises all that order and beauty which we see in the world? To what end are comets? and Whence is it that planets move all one and the same way in orbs concentrick, while comets move all manner of ways in orbs very excentrick? and What hinders the fixed stars from falling upon one another?”

WorldWayEndsMatterMovingOrderFallStarsSunPlanetsEmptyAriseVainFixedHinderDenseCometsOrbs
Author:Isaac Newton
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“For a woman as for a man, marriage might enormously help or devastatingly hinder the growth of her power to contribute something impersonally valuable to the community in which she lived, but it was not that power, and could not be regarded as an end in itself. Nor, even, were children ends in themselves; it was useless to go on producing human beings merely in order that they, in their sequence, might produce others, and never turn from this business of continuous procreation to the accomplishment of some definite and lasting piece of work.”

MenHumansChildrenEndsHelpingMightOrderTurnsGrowthCommunityHuman BeingsPiecesProduceGoes OnValuableUselessAccomplishmentLastingDefiniteSequenceBeing MeHinderProcreation
Book:Testament of Youth: An Autobiographical Study Of The Years 1900-1925
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“Environment is undoubtedly a secondary factor in the phenomena of life; it can modify in that it can help or hinder, but it can never create.”

HelpingEnvironmentFactorsHinder
Book:The Montessori Method: The Origins of an Educational Innovation : Including an Abridged and Annotated Edition of Maria Montessori's The Montessori Method
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“television. It has changed the way that we perceive the world out there, and though we know that - have indeed been bombarded with analyses on the consequences for society, for the family, and for individual psychology - I don't believe that we have yet begun to appreciate the reach of its subliminal effects, of what we might call 'the slow viruses.' They not only get into our ways of seeing, they pervade the ways in which we weave our perceptions together into patterns that support and explain our thinking and our doing and both direct and hinder various kinds of relationships.”

ThinkingKnowsWorldWayBelieveKindMightTogetherIndividualSupportPsychologySeeingEffectsChangedTelevisionPerceptionConsequenceAppreciateDirectDon't BelievePatternsVariousPerceiveAnalysisVirusesHinderSubliminalBombarded
Author:Elizabeth Janeway
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“The difference in sex does not hinder the ability of being strong on the levels of thinking, giving, having a strong willpower and the ability to take the right decision and the right position after studying all options, once the circumstances that favor creativity and rational thinking are available.”

ThinkingGivingDoeStrongSexDifferencesAbilityDecisionLevelsCreativityStudyPositionCircumstancesAvailableFavorsRationalWillpowerHinderRational ThinkingRight DecisionStrong Will
Author:Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah
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“How strange it is that Socrates, after having made the children common, should hinder lovers from carnal intercourse only, but should permit love and familiarities between father and son or between brother and brother, than which nothing can be more unseemly, since even without them love of this sort is improper. How strange, too, to forbid intercourse for no other reason than the violence of the pleasure, as though the relationship of father and son or of brothers with one another made no difference.”

ShouldChildrenMadeReasonFatherDifferencesPleasureCommonViolenceStrangeSonBrotherLoversCommunismPermitFamiliarityIntercourseHinderFather And Son
Book:Aristotle's Politics: Writings from the Complete Works: Politics, Economics, Constitution of Athens
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“Our senses perceive no extreme. Too much sound deafens us; too much light dazzles us; too great distance or proximity hinders ourview. Too great length and too great brevity of discourse tends to obscurity; too much truth is paralyzing.... In short, extremes are for us as though they were not, and we are not within their notice. They escape us, or we them.”

LightTruthSoundToo MuchTruth IsDistanceExtremesSensesPerceiveLengthDiscourseModerationObscurityHinderBrevityProximityDazzle
Author:Blaise Pascal
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