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Morrow Quotes

Browse 226 quotes about Morrow.

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Morrow Quotes

“What subsists to-day by violence continues to-morrow by acquiescence and is perpetuated by tradition; till at last the hoary abuse shakes the gray hairs of antiquity at us, and gives it-self out as the wisdom of ages.”

GivingSelfAgeLastsViolenceHairTraditionAbuseShakesGrayAntiquityMorrowGray HairAcquiescence
Book:The prospect of reform in Europe [by E. Everett]. From the North Amer. review
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“As he that lives longest lives but a little while, every man may be certain that he has no time to waste. The duties of life are commensurate to its duration; and every day brings its task, which, if neglected, is doubled on the morrow.”

IfsMenMayLittlesCertainDutyWasteTasksEvery ManLong LifeNeglectedDiligenceDurationMorrowNo Time To Waste
Book:The Rambler: A Periodical Paper, Published in 1750, 1751, 1752
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“To-day is ours; what do we fear? To-day is ours; we have it here. Let's treat it kindly, that it may Wish, at least, with us to stay. Let's banish business, banish sorrow; To the gods belong to-morrow.”

MayTodayWishSorrowTreatsMorrow
Book:The Works of Mr Abraham Cowley: Consisting of Those which Were Formerly Printed : and Those which He Design'd for the Press
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“Oh! to be a child again. My only treasures, bits of shell and stone and glass. To love nothing but maple sugar. To fear nothing but a big dog. To go to sleep without dreading the morrow. To wake up with a shout. Not to have seen a dead face. Not to dread a living one. To be able to believe.”

BelieveChildrenBigsAbleFacesBitsSleepChildhoodDogStonesWake UpLongingGlassesNostalgiaTreasureSugarDreadShellsGoing To SleepFear NotMorrowFear NothingMaple
Book:Ginger-Snaps
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“I endeavor to drink deep of philosophy, and to be wise when I cannot be merry, easy when I cannot be glad, content with what cannot be mended, and patient where there is no redress. The mighty can do no more, and the wise seldom do as much. ... I am resolved to make the best of all circumstances around me, that this short life may not be half lost in pains ... Between the periods of birth and burial, I would fain insert a little happiness, a little pleasure, a little peace: to-day is ours, yesterday is past, and to-morrow may never come.”

MayLittlesPhilosophyWisdomPainPastLostEasyCan DoPleasureHalfWiseAcceptanceBirthPeriodsCircumstancesDrinkPatientYesterdayGladEndeavorMerryBeing WiseMorrowShort LifeBurialInsertRedress
Author:Elizabeth Montagu
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“It is the care of a very great part of mankind to conceal their indigence from the rest. They support themselves by temporary expedients, and every day is lost in contriving for to-morrow.”

CareLostPovertySupportMankindTemporaryPretensionMorrow
Book:The Beauties of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: Consisting of Maxims and Observations, Moral, Critical, and Miscellaneous, to which are Now Added, Biographical Anecdotes of the Doctor, Selected from the Late Productions of Mrs. Piozzi, Mr. Boswell, ...
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“Children have an anxious concern for living beings, and the satisfaction of this instinct fills them with delight. It is therefore easy to interest them in taking care of plants and especially of animals. Nothing awakens foresight in a small child such as this. When he knows that animals have need of him, that little plants will dry up if he does not water them, he binds together with a new thread of love today's passing moments with those of the morrow.”

IfsKnowsNeedsChildrenLittlesDoeMomentsCareTodayTogetherEasyInterestWaterAnimalConcernPlantInstinctSatisfactionDelightPassingPassingsDryAnxiousThreadForesightMorrowSmall ChildDry UpPassing Moments
Author:Maria Montessori
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“God is a spirit. Jesus was led up of the Spirit to be tempted of the Devil; and it is also true that spirits are very likely to lead men to the Devil. Too intimate acquaintance with whisky toddy overnight is often followed by the delirium tremens and blue-devils on the morrow. We advise our readers to eschew alike spirituous and spiritual mixtures. They interfere sadly with sober thinking, and play the Devil with your brains.”

ThinkingMenPlaySpiritualSpiritJesusBrainAtheismReaderDevilBluePositive AtheismIntimateInterfereSoberTemptedMixturesAcquaintanceAdviseMorrowDeliriumWhiskyDelirium Tremens
Author:Charles Bradlaugh
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“Past, n. That part of Eternity with some small fraction of which we have a slight and regrettable acquaintance. A moving line called the Present parts it from an imaginary period known as the Future. These two grand divisions of Eternity, of which the one is continually effacing the other, are entirely unlike. The one is dark with sorrow and disappointment, the other bright with prosperity and joy.... Yet the Past is the Future of yesterday, the Future is the Past of to-morrow. They are one-the knowledge and the dream.”

TwoDreamPastMovingJoyLinesDarkKnownPeriodsSorrowEternityDisappointmentProsperityYesterdayDivisionImaginaryAcquaintanceFractionsMorrow
Book:The Devil's Dictionary: The Devil World
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“... there are some who, believing that all is for the best in the best of possible worlds, and that to-morrow is necessarily better than to-day, may think that if culture is a good thing we shall infallibly be found to have more of it that we had a generation since; and that if we can be shown not to have more of it, it can be shown not to be worth seeking.”

IfsThinkingWorldBelieveMayCultureFoundProgressGenerationsGood ThingsSeekingMorrow
Author:Katharine Fullerton Gerould
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“Society ... is nothing more than the war of a thousand petty opposed interests, an eternal strife of all the vanities, which, turn in turn wounded and humiliated one by the other, intercross, come into collision, and on the morrow expiate the triumph of the eve in the bitterness of defeat. To live alone, to remain unjostled in this miserable struggle, where for a moment one draws the eyes of the spectators, to be crushed a moment later -- this is what is called being a nonentity, having no existence. Poor humanity!”

WarMomentsEyeHumanityTurnsInterestPoorExistenceStruggleThousandEternalDrawsDefeatMiserableVanityTriumphBitternessWoundedStrifePettySpectatorsCrushedMorrowHumiliatedCollisionNonentity
Author:Nicolas Chamfort
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“Old age likes to dwell in the recollections of the past, and, mistaking, the speedy march of years, often is inclined to take the prudence of the winter time for a fat wisdom of, midsummer days. Manhood is bent to the passing cares of the passing moment, and holds so closely to his eyes the sheet of, "to-day," that it screens the "to-morrow" from his sight.”

YearsMomentsEyeCareAgePastSightWinterScreensLikesPassingFatsPassingsOld AgeHis EyesMarchBentSheetsManhoodPrudenceRecollectionMorrowOften IsSummer DaysMidsummerWinter TimePassing Moments
Author:Lajos Kossuth
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“... Providence conducts us with so much kindness through the different periods of our life, that we scarcely feel the change; our days glide gently and imperceptibly along, like the motion of the hour-hand, which we cannot discover. ... we advance gradually; we are the same to-day as yesterday, and to-morrow as to-day: thus we go on, without perceiving it, which is a miracle of the Providence I adore.”

FeelsDifferentHandsHoursKindnessOur LivesGoes OnPeriodsMiracleYesterdayProvidenceAdoreMorrow
Author:Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de Sevigne
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“To-morrow — oh, 'twill never be, If we should live a thousand years! Our time is all to-day, to-day, The same, though changed; and while it flies With still small voice the moments say: "To-day, to-day, be wise, be wise.”

IfsShouldYearsStillsMomentsVoiceWiseChangedThousandOur TimeThousand YearsDay To DayCarpe DiemBeing WiseMorrowCarpeSmall Voice
Book:The Poetical Works of James Montgomery: With a Memoir of the Author...
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