ELBERT HUBBARD'S SCRAP BOOK: Containing the Inspired and Inspiring Selections Gathered During a Life Time of Discriminating Reading for His Own UseNo man is worth his salt who is not ready at all times to risk his body, to risk his well-being, to risk his life, in a great cause.-Theodore Roosevelt Filled with some of the best words of wisdom ever written, this little volume is sure to uplift any reader. Elbert Hubbard spent much of his life carefully collecting significant quotes from throughout history. He loved searching for and finding new material to add to his scrapbook for personal inspiration. After his death, this richly developed scrapbook was published and can now be relished by readers everywhere.Here one can read pulse-quickening quotes from people like Abraham Lincoln, Rudyard Kipling, Dante, Leo Tolstoy, and many, many more. People from every profession and nationality have been quoted at their best, and these quotes have been carefully compiled for the reader's inspiration and personal growth. This unique book will furnish readers with a little genius for each day, and will inevitably make them better for it. |
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... manner: Let him on a certain day read a certain page of full Poesy or distilled Prose, and let him wander with it, and muse upon it, and reflect from it, and dream upon it: until it becomes stale—But when will it do so? Never—When a man ...
... manner: Let him on a certain day read a certain page of full Poesy or distilled Prose, and let him wander with it, and muse upon it, and reflect from it, and dream upon it: until it becomes stale—But when will it do so? Never—When a man ...
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... manner toward the providence of God? We haveour petty and absurd projects, our smalland narrow views, our rash designs, whose accomplishment is either impossible or injurious to ourselves. Seeing nofarther than our noses and with our ...
... manner toward the providence of God? We haveour petty and absurd projects, our smalland narrow views, our rash designs, whose accomplishment is either impossible or injurious to ourselves. Seeing nofarther than our noses and with our ...
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... manner I always make the most of my enjoyments, and, though I do not cast my eyes away from troubles, I pack them into as small a compass as I can for myself, and never let them annoy others.—Robert Southey. Come, follow me, and leave ...
... manner I always make the most of my enjoyments, and, though I do not cast my eyes away from troubles, I pack them into as small a compass as I can for myself, and never let them annoy others.—Robert Southey. Come, follow me, and leave ...
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... .—Frank Crane. There is something in the Autumn that is native to my blood, Touch of manner, hint ofmood; And my heartis like a rhyme, With theyellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. O I N The scarlet of the maples can shake.
... .—Frank Crane. There is something in the Autumn that is native to my blood, Touch of manner, hint ofmood; And my heartis like a rhyme, With theyellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. O I N The scarlet of the maples can shake.
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Abraham Lincoln allthe andthe aslave beauty become believe character Correggio dark dead death delight divine dream earth Edgar Lee Masters eternal evil eyes face fear feel Finsteraarhorn flowers friends genius George Eliot give God’s hand happy heart heaven honor hope hour human infinite inthe isan isthe itis labor Lady Hamilton Lamia laws liberty light live look Lord Lord Byron man’s mankind Marsouins matter means Michelangelo mind moral nation nature Nature’s never night ofthe one’s onthe ourselves passions peace pleasure Pontius Pilate poor race religion Rembrandt remember Robert Louis Stevenson seems silence sleep sorrow soul speak spirit stars sweet tears tell thatI things thou thought thousand tobe tothe true truth virtue Vitellius whole William Wordsworth woman words youth