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Yield Quotes

Browse 933 quotes about Yield.

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Yield Quotes

“Lord, I am no longer my own, but Yours. Put me to what You will, rank me with whom You will. Let be employed by You or laid aside for You, exalted for You or brought low by You. Let me have all things, let me have nothing, I freely and heartily yield all things to Your pleasure and disposal. And now, O glorious and blessed God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, You are mine and I am Yours. So be it. Amen.”

SpiritFatherMy OwnPleasureLordMinesSonHolyLowsAll ThingsLet MeBlessedHoly SpiritGloriousYieldEmployedExaltedAmenFather SonGod Father
Author:John Wesley
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“A young man before he leaves the shelter of his father's house, and the guard of a tutor, should be fortify'd with resolution, and made acquainted with men, to secure his virtues, lest he should be led into some ruinous course, or fatal precipice, before he is sufficiently acquainted with the dangers of conversation, and his steadiness enough not to yield to every temptation.”

MenShouldMadeEnoughYoungCoursesFatherHouseVirtueDangerConversationTemptationSecureYoung ManResolutionYieldShelterPrecipiceTutorSteadiness
Book:Locke, Berkely and Hume
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“Discussing the attempts of Augustus' generals to add to the extent of the Roman Empire early in his reign: The northern countries of Europe scarcely deserved the expense and labour of conquest. The forests and morasses of Germany were filled with a hardy race of barbarians, who despised life when it was separated from freedom; and though, on the first attack, they seemed to yield to the weight of the Roman power, they soon, by a signal act of despair, regained their independence, and reminded Augustus of the vicissitude of fortune.”

FirstsCountryRaceDespairEuropeWeightIndependenceFilledAddFortuneForestsGermanyEmpiresLabourExpensesYieldReignSignalsConquestDespisedDiscussingBarbariansRoman EmpireHardyAugustusVicissitudes
Author:Edward Gibbon
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“When you set about your composing, it may be necessary for your ease, and better distillation of wit, to put on your worst clothes, and the worse the better; for an author, like a limbeck, will yield the better for having a rag about him: besides that, I have observed a gardener cut the outward rind of a tree (which is the surtout of it) to make it bear well; and this is a natural account of the usual poverty of poets, and is an argument why wits, of all men living, ought to be ill clad.”

MenWellsMayNaturalPovertyCuttingTreeWorstPoetBearsOughtClothesArgumentAccountsIllWitEaseYieldUsualGardenerComposingRagsDistillation
Book:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes, Historical and Critical
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“The Universe is responding purely to the desire that you have right now, and if the desires that you have right now are pure and unencumbered by all of your excuses about why you're not where you want to be, your vibration would be pure and the Universe would yield to you easily and it would not take years or weeks or days. It would be instant manifestation.”

IfsWantYearsWould BeDesireUniverseWeekRight NowPureExcuseManifestationInstantYieldVibrationsResponding
Author:Esther Hicks
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“The more tremendous the divinity is represented, the more tame and submissive do men become his ministers: And the more unaccountable the measures of acceptance required by him, the more necessary does it become to abandon our natural reason, and yield to their ghostly guidance and direction.”

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Book:The Natural History of Religion
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“To write honestly and with conviction anything about the migration of birds, one should oneself have migrated. Somehow or other we should dehumanize ourselves, feel the feel of feathers on our body and wind in our wings, and finally know what it is to leave abundance and safety and daylight and yield to a compelling instinct, age-old, seeming at the time quite devoid of reason and object.”

KnowsFeelsShouldWritingReasonBodyAgeObjectsWindBirdSafetyWingsInstinctOneselfConvictionHonestlyAbundanceYieldCompellingFeathersDaylightSeemingMigration
Book:A Naturalist's Life of New York
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“A general in time of war is constantly bombarded by reports both true and false; by errors arising from fear or negligence or hastiness; by disobedience born of right or wrong interpretations, of ill will; of a proper or mistaken sense of duty; of laziness; or of exhaustion; and by accident that nobody could have foreseen. In short, he is exposed to countless impressions, most of them disturbing, few of them encouraging. ... If a man were to yield to these pressures, he would never complete an operation.”

IfsMenWarBornDutyPressureErrorsIllAccidentsImpressionOperationsReportsInterpretationYieldExposedLazinessMistakenDisturbingDisobedienceExhaustionNegligenceIll WillBombardedForeseenTrue And FalseBombarded By
Book:On War
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“The recent period has been marked by a transformation to an economy that is more productive as competitive forces become increasingly intense and new technologies raise the efficiency of our businesses...While these tendencies were no doubt in train in the "old," pre-1990s economy, they accelerated over the past decade as a number of technologies with their roots in the cumulative innovations of the past half-century began to yield dramatic economic returns.”

Has BeensPastForceNumbersHalfTechnologyEconomyDoubtEconomicCenturyReturnPeriodsRootsTransformationInnovationRaisesTrainDecadesIntenseTendenciesDramaticNo DoubtProductiveYieldEfficiencyOver The PastNew TechnologyCumulative
Author:Alan Greenspan
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“Our answer is the world's hope; it is to rely on youth. The cruelties and the obstacles of this swiftly changing planet will not yield to obsolete dogmas and outworn slogans. It cannot be moved by those who cling to a present which is already dying, who prefer the illusion of security to the excitement and danger which comes with even the most peaceful progress. This world demands the qualities of youth: not a time of life but a state of mind, a temper of the will, a quality of imagination, a predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite for adventure over the life of ease...”

WorldMindStatesImaginationAnswersQualityProgressDyingSecurityDangerThis WorldYouthPlanetsAdventureDemandIllusionMovedObstaclesCrueltyPeacefulEaseExcitementRelyYieldAppetiteState Of MindTemperDogmaSlogansObsoleteTimidity
Author:Robert Kennedy
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“I think the connection between poetry and theology, which is profound in Western tradition - there is a great deal of wonderful religious poetry - both poetry and theology push conventional definitions and explore perceptions that might be ignored or passed off as conventional, but when they are pressed yield much larger meanings, seem to be part of a much larger system of reality.”

ThinkingRealitySeemsMightReligiousDealsWonderfulPerceptionTraditionConnectionsProfoundWesternDefinitionsTheologyYieldConventionalIgnored
Author:Marilynne Robinson
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“A sermon is a form that yields a certain kind of meaning in the same way that, say, a sonnet is a form that deals with a certain kind of meaning that has to do with putting things in relation to each other, allowing for the fact of complexity reversal, such things. Sermons are, at their best, excursions into difficulty that are addressed to people who come there in order to hear that.”

PeopleWayKindFactsFormCertainOrderDealsDifficultyRelationComplexityYieldAllowingSermonsSonnetReversalExcursions
Author:Marilynne Robinson
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“Even happiness itself may become habitual. There is a habit of looking at the bright side of things, and also of looking at the dark side. Dr. Johnson has said that the habit of looking at the best side of a thing is worth more to a man than a thousand pounds a year. And we possess the power, to a great extent, of so exercising the will as to direct the thoughts upon objects calculated to yield happiness and improvement rather than their opposites.”

MenYearsMaySaidSidesDarkObjectsHabitExerciseThousandDirectOppositesImprovementPoundsYieldDrsJohnsonDark SideHabitualBright SideDr Johnson
Book:Self-Help; with Illustrations of Character, Conduct, and Perseverance by Samuel Smiles
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