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Yield Quotes

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Yield Quotes

“The best Armour of Old Age is a well spent life preceding it; a Life employed in the Pursuit of useful Knowledge, in honourable Actions and the Practice of Virtue; in which he who labours to improve himself from his Youth, will in Age reap the happiest Fruits of them; not only because these never leave a Man, not even in the extremest Old Age; but because a Conscience bearing Witness that our Life was well-spent, together with the Remembrance of past good Actions, yields an unspeakable Comfort to the Soul”

MenWellsSoulAgeActionTogetherPastPracticeVirtueOur LivesYouthComfortConscienceFruitPursuitOld AgeWitnessLabourYieldRemembranceEmployedReapUnspeakableArmourGood ActionsBearing WitnessUseful Knowledge
Author:Marcus Tullius Cicero
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“No place worth knowing yields itself at sight, and those the least inviting on first view may leave the most haunting pictures upon the walls of memory.”

FirstsMayMemoriesViewsKnowingWallSightYieldHauntingInviting
Book:Algernon Blackwood: Premium 11 Novels Collection (Jimbo, The Education of Uncle Paul, The Human Chord, The Centaur, The Promise of Air, The Garden of Survival, The Bright Messenger and more)
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“There are only two kinds of men in this world: Honest men and dishonest men. ...Any man who says the world owes him a living is dishonest. The same God that made you and me made this earth. And He planned it so that it would yield every single thing that the people on it need. But He was careful to plan it so that it would only yield up its wealth in exchange for the labor of man. Any man who tries to share in that wealth without contributing the work of his brain or his hands is dishonest.”

PeopleMenWorldNeedsTryingKindMadeTwoHandsEarthLyingWealthBrainPlansShareHonestHonestyThis WorldLaborCarefulYieldContributingHonest Man
Book:Little Britches: Father and I Were Ranchers
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“How is it that the poets have said so many fine things about our first love, so few about our later love? Are their first poems their best? or are not those the best which come from their fuller thought, their larger experience, their deeper-rooted affections? The boy's flute-like voice has its own spring charm; but the man should yield a richer, deeper music.”

MenShouldFirstsSaidVoiceBoysPoetFineSpringAffectionDeeperCharmYieldRootedFirst LoveFlutesFine Things
Book:Delphi Complete Works of George Eliot (Illustrated)
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“But we never get back our youth… The pulse of joy that beats in us at twenty becomes sluggish. Our limbs fail, our senses rot. We degenerate into hideous puppets, haunted by the memory of the passions of which we were too much afraid, and the exquisite temptations that we had not the courage to yield to.”

JoyPassionMemoriesToo MuchFailingYouthBeatsTwentiesSensesTemptationYieldGet BackLimbsPulseExquisiteHideousPuppetsDegeneratesSluggish
Book:Picture of Dorian Gray
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“It is through this mysterious power that we too have our being, and we therefore yield to our neighbors, even to our animal neighbors, the same right as ourselves to inhabit this vast land.”

AnimalLandNeighborMysteriousNativeYieldNative AmericanNative American WisdomGreat SpiritNative AmericaNative American IndianGreat Native AmericanNative American EarthIndian WisdomNative WisdomNative American SpiritualNative American DreamSpiritual IndianAnimal Spirits
Book:Sitting Bull: The Collected Speeches
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“we should write because writing brings clarity and passion to the act of living. writing is sensual, experiential, grounding. we should write because writing is good for the soul. we should write because writing yields us a body of work, a felt path through the world we live in.”

WorldShouldWritingSoulBodyPassionFeltPathClaritySensualYieldGrounding
Book:The Right to Write: An Invitation and Initiation into the Writing Life
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“Without you, without your onslaughts, without your uprootings of us, we should remain all our lives inert, stagnant, puerile, ignorant both of ourselves and of God. You who batter us and then dress our wounds, you who resist us and yield to us, you who wreck and build, you who shackle and liberate, the sap of our souls, the hand of God, the flesh of Christ: it is you, matter, that I bless.”

ShouldSoulMatterHandsChristOur LivesDressesFleshWoundsIgnorantBlessYieldWithout YouWrecksSapStagnantHands Of GodShacklesUprooting
Author:Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
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“This withdrawal from the day's turmoil into creative silence is not a luxury, a fad, or a futility. It is a necessity, because it tries to provide the conditions wherein we are able to yield ourselves to intuitive leadings, promptings, warnings, teachings, and counsels and also to the inspiring peace of the soul. It dissolves mental tensions and heals negative emotions.”

TryingSoulAbleEmotionSilenceCreativeMeditationTeachingConditionsNegativeHealLuxuryTensionYieldWarningSilence IsIntuitiveTurmoilFutilityWithdrawalFadsNegative Emotions
Book:The Notebooks of Paul Brunton: Practices for the Quest; Relax and Retreat
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“To-day I think Only with scents, - scents dead leaves yield, And bracken, and wild carrot's seed, And the square mustard field; Odours that rise When the spade wounds the root of tree, Rose, currant, raspberry, or goutweed, Rhubarb or celery; The smoke's smell, too, Flowing from where a bonfire burns The dead, the waste, the dangerous, And all to sweetness turns. It is enough To smell, to crumble the dark earth, While the robin sings over again Sad songs of Autumn mirth." - A poem called DIGGING.”

ThinkingEnoughEarthSongTurnsDarkTreeDangerousFieldsWasteRootsRoseSmellSeedsWoundsSmokeAutumnYieldSquaresScentSweetnessDiggingRobinsMirthCarrotsSpadesMustardBonfireSad SongRaspberriesCelery
Book:Selected Poems of Edward Thomas
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“The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. Resist it, and your soul grows sick with longing for the things it has forbidden to itself, with desire for what its monstrous laws have made monstrous and unlawful.”

WayMadeSoulLawDesireGrowsSickLongingTemptationYour SoulYieldGrayForbiddenMonstrousResistingUnlawfulDorian GreyPortrait Of Dorian GrayResisting TemptationForbidden Things
Book:The Complete Works of Oscar Wilde: The picture of Dorian Gray : the 1890 and 1891 texts
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“I have been here before, But when or how I cannot tell: I know the grass beyond the door, The sweet keen smell, The sighing sound, the lights around the shore. ... You have been mine before, How long ago I may not know: But just when at that swallow's soar Your neck turned so, Some veil did fall - I knew it all of yore. Has this been thus before? And shall not thus time's eddying flight Still with our lives our love restore In death's despite, And day and night yield one delight once more”

KnowsMayLongHas BeensStillsLightNightFallSoundOur LivesDoorsMinesSweetDelightSmellDespiteFlightGrassNecksYieldShoreLong AgoOur LoveSoarVeilsDay And Night
Author:Dante Gabriel Rossetti
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“If we are to have a culture as resilient and competent in the face of necessity as it needs to be, then it must somehow involve within itself a ceremonious generosity toward the wilderness of natural force and instinct. The farm must yield a place to the forest, not as a wood lot, or even as a necessary agricultural principle but as a sacred grove - a place where the Creation is let alone, to serve as instruction, example, refuge; a place for people to go, free of work and presumption, to let themselves alone. (pg. 125, The Body and the Earth)”

PeopleIfsNeedsBodyEarthFacesCultureForceNaturalPrinciplesExampleCreationSacredInstinctWoodsForestsGenerosityWildernessYieldFarmsInstructionRefugeCompetentResilientPresumptionGrove
Author:Wendell Berry
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“I am so fond of tea that I could write a whole dissertation on its virtues. It comforts and enlivens without the risks attendant on spirituous liquors. Gentle herb! Let the florid grape yield to thee. Thy soft influence is a more safe inspirer of social joy.”

WritingWholeJoySocialVirtueRiskInfluenceComfortSafeTheeTeaGentleYieldGrapesLiquorHerbsDissertation
Book:London Journal, 1762-1763, as First Published in 1950 from the Original Manuscript
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“As I descend the stairs, I can’t help brushing my fingers along the unblemished white marble walls. So cold and beautiful. Even in the Capitol, there’s nothing to match the magnificence of this old building. But there is no give to the surface - only my flesh yields, my warmth taken. Stone conquers people every time.”

PeopleGivingI CanHelpingBeautifulWhiteTakenBuildingWallColdStonesFingersSurfaceFleshConquerYieldWarmthStairsMarbleCapitolMagnificenceBrushingOld Buildings
Book:Mockingjay (The Hunger Games, Book 3)
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“In a world of chance is there a better and a worse? We yield to a stranger's embrace or give ourselves to the waves; for the blink of an eyelid our vigilance relaxes; we are asleep; and when we awake, we have lost the direction of our lives. What are these blinks of an eyelid, against which the only defence is an eternal and inhuman wakefulness? Might they not be the cracks and chinks through which another voice, other voices, speak in our lives? By what right do we close our ears to them? (Susan Barton)”

WorldGivingMightLostSpeakVoiceChanceOur LivesEternalEarsEmbraceWaveStrangerAwakeRelaxLive ByCracksYieldDefenceChances AreBlinkInhumanVigilanceEyelidsChinks
Book:Foe: A Novel
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“These scars on my body,” Alexander declared, “were got for you, my brothers. Every wound, as you see, is in the front. Let that man stand forth from your ranks who has bled more than I, or endured more than I for your sake. Show him to me, and I will yield to your weariness and go home.” Not a man came forward. Instead, a great cheer arose from the army. The men begged their king to forgive them for their want of spirit and pleaded with him only to lead them forward.”

MenWantShowsHomeBodySpiritFrontsBrotherKingsArmyForgivingSakeWoundsMy BrotherYieldCheerScarWeariness
Book:The Warrior Ethos
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“And now you ask in your heart, ‘How shall we distinguish that which is good in pleasure from that which is not good?’ Go to your fields and your gardens, and you shall learn that it is the pleasure of the bee to gather honey of the flower, But it is also the pleasure of the flower to yield its honey to the bee. For to the bee a flower is a fountain of life, And to the flower a bee is a messenger of love, And to both, bee and flower, the giving and the receiving of pleasure is a need and an ecstasy. * People of Orphalese, be in your pleasures like the flowers and the bees.”

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Author:Khalil Gibran
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“When people learn to master their feelings, they can soon learn to master their reflections and thoughts in the degree requisite for attaining the objects they are seeking. But while they yield to a feeling or spirit that distracts their minds from a subject they wish to study and learn, so long they will never gain the mastery of their minds.”

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Book:Journal of Discourses
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“She fell into the moody, miserable state of mind which often comes when strong wills have to yield to the inevitable.”

MindStatesStrongMiserableInevitableYieldState Of MindStrong WillMoody
Book:Greatest Christmas Novels in One Volume: Life and Adventures of Santa Claus, Heidi, The Romance of a Christmas Card, The Little City of Hope, The Wonderful Life, Little Women, Anne of Green Gables, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Peter Pan…
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“Either to die the death or to abjure For ever the society of men. Therefore, fair Hermia, question your desires; Know of your youth, examine well your blood, Whether, if you yield not to your father's choice, You can endure the livery of a nun, For aye to be in shady cloister mew'd, To live a barren sister all your life, Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon. Thrice-blessed they that master so their blood, To undergo such maiden pilgrimage; But earthlier happy is the rose distill'd, Than that which withering on the virgin thorn Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness.”

IfsKnowsMenWellsDesireDiesChoicesFatherGrowsBloodYouthMastersColdMoonFairsBlessedRoseEndureYieldVirginsBarrenHymnsNunPilgrimageMaidensChantingShadyBlessednessWitheringThrice
Book:The works of William Shakespeare
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“That which causes us trials shall yield us triumph: and that which make our hearts ache shall fill us with gladness. The only true happiness is to learn, to advance, and to improve: which could not happen unless we had commenced with error, ignorance, and imperfection. We must pass through the darkness, to reach the light.”

HeartWisdomLightHappensCausesDarknessIgnoranceErrorsTrialsTriumphYieldImperfectionAcheTrue HappinessFuture PlansGladnessHeart Ache
Author:Albert Pike
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