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Trouble Quotes

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Trouble Quotes

“Trouble springs from idleness, and grievous toil from needless ease.”

Trouble Spring Ease Toil Idleness Poor Richard

Book:Poor Richard; or, The way to wealth

Source: Poor Richard; or, The way to wealth

“First, it must be a pleasure to study the human body the most miraculous masterpiece of nature and to learn about the smallest vessel and the smallest fiber. But second and most important, the medical profession gives the opportunity to alleviate the troubles of the body, to ease the pain, to console a person who is in distress, and to lighten the hour of death of many a sufferer.”

“Good days are to be gathered like grapes, to be trodden and bottled into wine and kept for age to sip at ease beside the fire. If the traveler has vintaged well, he need trouble to wander no longer; the ruby moments glow in his glass at will.”

Ifs Needs Wells Moments Age Fire Trouble Wine Glasses Wander Ease Traveler Good Day Grapes Drunkenness Rubies

Book:Perseus In The Wind: A Life of Travel

Source: Perseus In The Wind: A Life of Travel

“Great conquests trouble, where contempt may please -- the one yields glory, and the other ease.”

May Trouble Please Glory Ease Yield Contempt Conquest

Author:William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling

“What fun it is to generalize in the privacy of a note book. It is as I imagine waltzing on ice might be. A great delicious sweep in one direction, taking you your full strength, and then with no trouble at all, an equally delicious sweep in the opposite direction. My note book does not help me think, but it eases my crabbed heart.”

Thinking Heart Doe Book Helping Might Fun Imagine Trouble Opposites Notes Ice Ease Help Me Privacy Delicious One Direction Journaling Note Book

Author:Florida Scott-Maxwell

“For too many of us ease is far more soul-destroying than trouble.”

Soul Trouble Ease Destroying Idleness

Author:Alice Foote MacDougall

“It is in vain, I perceive, to look for ease and happiness in a world of troubles.”

World Looks Trouble Vain Ease Perceive

Book:Maxims of Washington: Political, Social, Moral, and Religious

Source: Maxims of Washington: Political, Social, Moral, and Religious

“The workings of heaven are unfathomable-sometimes encouraging, sometimes suppressing. All this makes sport of heroes and tumbles the great. Enlightened people take adversity in stride and are prepared for trouble even when at ease; therefore, they are not at the mercy of fate.”

People Sometimes Heaven Sports Fate Trouble Hero Mercy Adversity Prepared Ease Enlightened Taoism Stride Unfathomable Suppressing

Author:Zicheng Hong