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Vigor Quotes

Browse 259 quotes about Vigor.

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Vigor Quotes

“Satire, whilst envy and ill-humor sway The mind of man, must always make her way; Nor to a bosom, with discretion fraught, Is all her malice worth a single thought. The wise have not the will, nor fools the power, To stop her headstrong course; within the hour Left to herself, she dies; opposing strife Gives her fresh vigor, and prolongs her life.”

MenWayGivingMindDiesCoursesLeftHoursWiseFoolIllEnvySatireStrifeMaliceBosomsDiscretionOpposingVigorHeadstrong
Author:Charles Churchill
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“The virtuous to those mansions go Where pleasures unembitter'd flow, Where, leading up a jocund band, Vigor and Youth dance hand in hand, Whilst Zephyr, with harmonious gales, Pipes softest music through the vales, And Spring and Flora, gaily crown'd, With velvet carpet spread the ground; With livelier blush where roses bloom, And every shrub expires perfume.”

HandsPleasureVirtueYouthBandSpringFlowRoseSpreadVirtuousCrownsPerfumeCarpetPipeHarmoniousHand In HandVigorMansionsVelvetGaleFloraShrubsZephyr
Book:The Ghost
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“There is no doubt of the essential nobility of that man who pours into life the honest vigor of his toil, over those who compose the feathery foam of fashion that sweeps along Broadway; who consider the insignia of honor to consist in wealth and indolence; and who, ignoring the family history, paint coats of arms to cover up the leather aprons of their grandfathers.”

MenWealthDoubtHonestFashionArmsHonorEssentialsLaborPaintNo DoubtGrandfatherCoatsToilBroadwayNobilityLeatherVigorFamily HistoryIndolenceCover UpsFoamApronsCoat Of Arms
Author:Edwin Hubbel Chapin
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“Some people are like ants. Give them a warm day and a piece of ground and they start digging. There the similarity ends. Ants keepon digging. Most people don't. They establish contact with the soil, absorb so much vernal vigor that they can't stay in one place, and desert the fork or spade to see how the rhubarb is coming and whether the asparagus is yet in sight.”

PeopleGivingEndsPiecesSightWarmContactDesertSoilHumankindInsectsAntsDiggingSimilarityForksVigorSpadesAsparagus
Author:Hal Borland
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“Facts are to the mind what food is to the body. On the due digestion of the former depend the strength and wisdom of the one, just as vigor and health depend on the other. The wisest in council, the ablest in debate, and the most agreeable companion in the commerce of human life, is that man who has assimilated to his understanding the greatest number of facts.”

MenMindHumansFactsBodyLife IsUnderstandingNumbersDependsDuesDebateFormerHuman LifeCompanionCommerceCouncilWisestVigorDigestionE CommerceStrength And Wisdom
Author:Edmund Burke
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“It is a psychological law that whatever we desire to accomplish we must impress upon the subjective or subconscious mind; that is, we must register a vow with ourselves, we must make our resolution with vigor, with faith that we can do the thing we want to do; we must register our conviction with such intensity that the great creative forces within us will tend to realize them. Our impressions will become expressions just in proportion to the vigor with which we register our vows to accomplish our ambitions, to make our visions realities.”

WantMindRealityLawDesireForceCan DoRealizingVisionCreativeExpressionAmbitionConvictionAccomplishImpressionPsychologicalProportionResolutionIntensityImpressSubconsciousSubjectiveVowRegisterVigorSubconscious Mind
Author:Orison S. Marden
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“Without seeing any reason to believe that women are, on the average, so strong physically, intellectually, or morally, as men, I cannot shut my eyes to the fact that many women are much better endowed in all these respects than many men, and I am at a loss to understand on what grounds of justice or public policy a career which is open to the weakest and most foolish of the male sex should be forcibly closed to women of vigor and capacity.”

MenShouldBelieveReasonFactsEyeStrongSexWomenJusticeLossCareersSeeingPolicyCapacityMalesAverageEqualityFoolishVigorPublic Policy
Author:Thomas Huxley
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“I must consider more closely this cycle of good and bad days which I find coursing within myself. Passion, attachment, the urge to action, inventiveness, performance, order all alternate and keep their orbit; cheerfulness, vigor, energy, flexibility and fatigue, serenity as well as desire. Nothing disturbs the cycle for I lead a simple life, but I must still find the time and order in which I rotate.”

LifeWellsStillsActionDesireOrderPassionEnergySimplePerformancesUrgesCyclesAttachmentSerenityFlexibilityGood And BadFatigueBad DaySimple LifeCheerfulnessVigorOrbitInventivenessGood And Bad Days
Author:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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“The shortest way to arrive at glory should be to do that for conscience which we do for glory. And the virtue of Alexander appears to me with much less vigor in his theater than that of Socrates in his mean and obscure. I can easily conceive Socrates in the place of Alexander, but Alexander in that of Socrates I cannot.”

WayShouldMeanI CanVirtueGloryConscienceTheaterObscureVigor
Book:Essays of Michael Seigneur de Montaigne: In Three Books with Marginal Notes and Quotations. And an Account of the Author's Life. With a Short Character of the Author and Translator,
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“The soul, like the body, acquires vigor by the exercise of all its faculties. In the midst of the world, in overcoming difficulties, in conquering selfishness, indolence, and fear--in all the occasions of duty, it employs, and reveals by employing, energies that render it efficient and robust--that broaden its scope, adjust its powers, and mature it with a rich experience.”

WorldSoulBodyEnergyRichDutyExerciseOvercomingDifficultyConquerOccasionsSelfishnessAcquireMidstFacultyMatureEfficientScopeVigorRobustIndolenceEmploying
Author:Edwin Hubbel Chapin
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“In an overly materialistic world, prosperity is unfortunately and invariably associated with hoards of money and countless possessions. Yet to the truly prosperous people of this world, prosperity is prosperity in its purest and original sense. Prosperity comes from the Latin word "spes", which means "hope and vigor." To the truly prosperous person, being prosperous means being positive and happy in the moment.”

PeopleWorldMeanPersonsMomentsThis WorldOriginalsProsperityPossessionLatinProsperousBeing PositiveMaterialisticVigorMaterialistic World
Author:Ernie J Zelinski
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“Always man needs woman for his friend. He needs her clearer vision, her subtler insight, her softer thought, her winged soul, her pure and tender heart. Always woman needs man to be her friend. She needs the vigor of his purpose, the ardor of his will, his calmer judgment, his braver force of action, his reverence and his devotion.”

MenNeedsHeartSoulActionPurposeForceVisionPureJudgmentInsightDevotionReverenceDiscretionVigorArdorCalmerTender Hearts
Author:Mary C. Ames
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“A strong life force can be seen in physical vitality, courage, competent judgment, self-mastery, sexual vigor, and the realization of each person's unique talents and purpose in life. To maintain a powerful life force, forget yourself, forget about living and dying, and bring your full attention into this moment.”

PersonsSelfMomentsPurposeStrongForceForgetPowerfulAttentionDyingTalentJudgmentUniqueYogaRealizationPurpose Of LifeMasteryVitalityCompetentSelf MasteryForget YouVigorUnique TalentsStrong LifePowerful Life
Author:H. E Davey
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“Disunion and civil war are at hand; and yet I fear disunion and war less than compromise. We can recover from them. The free States alone, if we must go on alone, will make a glorious nation. Twenty millions in the temperate zone, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, full of vigor, industry, inventive genius, educated, and moral; increasing by immigration rapidly, and, above all, free--all free--will form a confederacy of twenty States scarcely inferior in real power to the unfortunate Union of thirty-three States which we had on the first of November.”

IfsFirstsWarRealStatesHandsFormThreePoliticsNationsMoralMillionsGoes OnIndustryGeniusTwentiesSlaveryUnionsImmigrationEducatedCompromiseThirtyCivil WarGloriousZoneFree WillUnfortunateInferiorsNovemberStretchingPacificVigorReal PowerFree State
Book:Conspicuous Gallantry: Civil War Diary and Letters of Rutherford B. Hayes (Abridged)
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“We can paint unrealistic pictures of the juggler--displaying her now as a problem-free paragon of glamour and now as a modern hag.Or we can see in the juggler a real person who strives to overcome the obstacles that nature and society put in her path and who does so with vigor and determination.”

PersonsDoeRealProblemPathModernDeterminationOvercomingPaintStriveObstaclesStrifeGlamourVigorReal PersonJugglersParagonProblem Free
Book:Juggling: The Unexpected Advantages of Balancing Career and Home for Women and Their Families
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“Brave, bold men, these are what we want. What we want is vigor in the blood, strength in the nerves, iron muscles and nerves of steel, not softening namby-pamby ideas. Avoid all these. Avoid all mystery. There is no mystery in religion. Is there any mystery in the Vedanta, or in the Vedas, or in the Samhitâs, or in the Puranas? What secret societies did the sages of yore establish to preach their religion? What sleight-of-hand tricks are there recorded as used by them to bring their grand truths to humanity?”

MenWantIdeasHandsMotivationalUsedHumanitySecretMysteryBloodBraveTricksMusclesIronOld ManNervesSteelSageVigorVedantaSecret SocietyVedasSleight Of Hand
Book:Lectures Vol. 3
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“I love art, and I love history, but it is living art and living history that I love. It is in the interest of living art and living history that I oppose so-called restoration. What history can there be in a building bedaubed with ornament, which cannot at the best be anything but a hopeless and lifeless imitation of the hope and vigor of the earlier world?”

WorldArtInterestBuildingHopelessHeritageImitationRestorationVigorOrnamentsLifeless
Book:The Collected Works of William Morris: With Introductions by His Daughter May Morris
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“Some degree of abuse is inseparable from the proper use of every thing; and in no instance is this more true than in that of the press. It has accordingly been decided, by the practice of the states, that it is better to leave a few of its noxious branches to their luxuriant growth, than, by pruning them away, to injure the vigor of those yielding the proper fruits.”

StatesUseGrowthPracticeDegreesDecidedAbusePressesFruitInstanceBranchesInseparableVigorPruning
Author:James Madison
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