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Regard Quotes

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Regard Quotes

“There is laughter that goes so far as to lose all touch with its motive, and to exist only, grossly, in itself. This is laughter at its best. A man to whom such laughter has often been granted may happen to die in a work-house. No matter. I will not admit that he has failed in life. Another man, who has never laughed thus, may be buried in Westminster Abbey, leaving more than a million pounds overhead. What then? I regard him as a failure.”

Source: And Even Now: And, A Christmas Garland

“Wonder, or radical amazement, is a way of going beyond what is given in thing and thought, refusing to take anything for granted, to regard anything as final. It is our honest response to the grandeur and mystery of reality our confrontation with that which transcends the given.”

Way Reality Given Wonder Mystery Honest Regard Response Finals Granted Radical Confrontation Grandeur Amazement

Author:Abraham Joshua Heschel

“The desire to give advice is itself a symptom of disapproval; and further, it is usually the result of a desire to express that disapproval. And we are most moved to give advice to those for whom our affection and regard may be taken for granted, but to whom we would rather express our disapproval. We cannot go to them and say that we disapprove of them. That would not be affectionate, and might lead to reprisals. But we can give them advice in which the disapproval is implied and which yet seems innocently helpful.”

Giving May Seems Might Desire Results Taken Advice Regard Moved Affection Granted Helpful Symptoms Affectionate Taken For Granted Implied Disapproval Reprisal

Author:John William Mackail

“Motherhood is so honorable a thing that nothing - no convention - can possibly make it dishonorable; and from the standpoint of the right of the child . . . the unmarried mother should be granted by society the same reverence and regard as the married mother.”

Should Children Mother Married Regard Motherhood Granted Conventions Reverence Honorable Standpoint Unmarried Dishonorable

Author:Ben Lindsey

“If we buy a plant of a horticulturist we ask him many questions as to its needs, whether it thrives best in sunshine or in shade, whether it needs much or little water, what degrees of heat or cold; but when we hold in our arms for the first time a being of infinite possibilities, in whose wisdom may rest the destiny of a nation, we take it for granted that the laws governing its life, health, and happiness are intuitively understood, that there is nothing new to be learned in regard to it.”

Source: Elizabeth Cady Stanton: As Revealed in Her Letters & Diary (Abridged)

“The whole of theology, in regard to hell no less than to heaven, takes it for granted that Man is what is of most importance in the Universe of created beings. Since all theologians are men, this postulate has met with little opposition.”

Men Littles Whole Universe Heaven Hell Mets Importance Regard Theology Granted Opposition Theologian

Book:The Basic Writings of Bertrand Russell

Source: The Basic Writings of Bertrand Russell

“Oh, gentlemen, perhaps I really regard myself as an intelligent man only because throughout my entire life I've never been able to start or finish anything. Granted, granted I'm a babbler, a harmless, irksome babbler, as we all are. But what's to be done if the sole and express purpose of every intelligent man is babble--that is, a deliberate pouring from empty into void.”

Ifs Men Done Able Purpose Empty Intelligent Regard Granted Gentleman Void Sole Deliberate Pouring Intelligent Man

Author:Fyodor Dostoevsky