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Whole Quotes

“On the whole, we think that the greatest victories are yet to be won, the greatest deeds yet to be done, and that there are yet in store for our peoples, and for the causes that we uphold, grander triumphs than have ever yet been scored. But be this as it may, we gladly agree that the one plain duty of every man is to face the future as he faces the present, regardless of what it may have in store for him, turning toward the light as he sees the light, to play his part manfully, as a man among men.”

Thinking Men May Done Play Whole Light Faces Causes Duty Victory Agree Deeds Stores Every Man Triumph Greatest Victory

Book:The Works of Theodore Roosevelt: American ideals and other essays, social and political

Source: The Works of Theodore Roosevelt: American ideals and other essays, social and political

“There is a curious comfort in letting go. After the agony, letting go brings numbness, and after the numbness, clarity. As if I can see the world for the first time, and my place in it, independent of you, a whole vista of what may be. Even if it is not grand or inspiring, it is real and solid, unlike the fantasy I've built around you. I will do this. I will triumph over you.”

Ifs World Firsts May I Can Real Whole Fantasy Comfort Letting Go First Time Built Independent Clarity Curious Triumph Over You Agony Numbness Vistas

Author:Julie Berry

“Though others before him had triumphed three times, Pompeius, by having gained his first triumph over Libya, his second over Europe, and this the last over Asia, seemed in a manner to have brought the whole world into his three triumphs.”

World Firsts Whole Lasts Three Europe Whole World Triumph Asia Three Times Libya

Book:Parallel Lives -

Source: Parallel Lives -

“I was born, so that the whole world could be a spectatorOf my triumph or my doom.”

World Whole Born Whole World Triumph Doom

Author:Mikhail Lermontov

“Violence, less and less embarrassed by the limits imposed by centuries of lawfulness, is brazenly and victoriously striding across the whole world, unconcerned that its infertility has been demonstrated and proved many times in history. What is more, it is not simply crude power that triumphs abroad, but its exultant justification. The world is being inundated by the brazen conviction that power can do anything, justice nothing.”

“The very secret of life for mewas to maintain in the midst of rushing events an inner tranquility. I had picked a life that dealt with excitement, tragedy, mass calamities, human triumphs and suffering. To throw my whole self into recording and attempting to understand these things, I needed an inner serenity as a kind of balance.”

Humans Kind Self Whole Suffering Secret Events Needed Balance Mass Tragedy Triumph Excitement Midst Serenity Tranquility Attempting Calamity Rushing Secret Life

Author:Margaret Bourke-White