Best objects & merit Quotes | Short & Famous Sayings

“Pure Christian love is not derived from the merit of the object.”

Christian Love Is Objects Pure Merit Christian Love

Book:A Selection of the Most Celebrated Sermons of Martin Luther ...: (Never Before Published in the United States.) To which is Prefixed, a Biographical History of His Life

Source: A Selection of the Most Celebrated Sermons of Martin Luther ...: (Never Before Published in the United States.) To which is Prefixed, a Biographical History of His Life

“Love is alone sufficient by itself, it pleases by itself and for it's own sake. It is itself a merit, and itself it's own recompense. It seeks neither cause, nor consequences beyond itself. It is its own fruit, its own object and usefulness. I love because I love you, I love that I may love.”

Love May Causes Love Is Love You Objects Please Consequence Fruit Sake Merit Sufficient Usefulness Recompense

Book:Cantica Canticorum: Eighty-six Sermons on the Song of Solomon

Source: Cantica Canticorum: Eighty-six Sermons on the Song of Solomon

“Fashion is not a real element of beauty in external objects; and to persons who possess a good endowment of Form, Constructiveness and Ideality, intrinsic elegance is much more pleasing and permanently agreeable, than forms of less merit, recommended merely by being new. Hence there is a beauty which never palls, and there are objects over which fashion exercises no control.”

Persons Real Form Fashion Objects Exercise Elements Merit Elegance Endowment

Author:George Combe

“First loves are not necessarily more foolish than others; but the chances are certainly against them. Proximity of time or place, a variety of accidental circumstances more than the essential merits of the object, often produce what is called first love.”

Firsts Chance Objects Produce Circumstances Essentials Foolish Variety Merit First Love Chances Are Proximity

Book:Works

Source: Works

“To be an object of hatred and aversion to their contemporaries has been the usual fate of all those whose merit has raised them above the common level. The man who submits to the shafts of envy for the sake of noble objects pursues a judicious course for his own lasting fame. Hatred dies with its object, while merit soon breaks forth in full splendor, and his glory is handed down to posterity in never-dying strains.”

Men Has Beens Dies Courses Levels Common Break Fate Dying Objects He Man Fame Glory Hatred Raised Sake Envy Noble Pursue Merit Lasting Usual Submit Strain Posterity Splendor Aversion

Author:Thucydides

“When the veil of death has been drawn between us and the objects of our regard, how quick-sighted do we become to their merits, and how bitterly do we remember words, or even looks, of unkindness which may have escaped in our intercourse with them.”

Looks May Has Beens Remember Death Objects Regard Merit Veils Intercourse Unkindness

Author:Reginald Heber

“Object to merit and distinction, and you're setting your face against quality, independence, originality, genius against all the richness and variety of life. When you hold back the successful, you penalize those who need help.”

Needs Helping Faces Quality Successful Objects Genius Ambition Independence Setting Settings Variety Merit Distinction Your Face Originality Richness Need Help

Book:The collected speeches of Margaret Thatcher

Source: The collected speeches of Margaret Thatcher

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