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"The sum of the whole is plainly this: The nature of man considered in his single capacity, and with respect only to the present world, is adapted and leads him to attain the greatest happiness he can for himself in the present world."
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"The sound of laughter is like the vaulted dome of a temple of happiness."
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Personal Development
"The quietness of spirit is an inner peace."
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Personal Development
"Paint your life with the colors of kindness so that you may find the true bliss of happiness."
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Personal Development
"You ought to live life with great passion."
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Personal Development
"You act in love to be kind, be gentle and be peaceful."
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Personal Development
"The grace of joyful living gives strength to the bones."
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Personal Development
"The greatest grace is the sacred life of a fulfilled dream."
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Personal Development
"Three most important questions for a happy life:How can I help? How can I love? How can I belong?"
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Personal Development
"The best remedy in situation is calmness."
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Personal Development
"Your blessings are immeasurable. ."
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Personal Development
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"The tongue may be employed about, and made to serve all the purposes of vice, in tempting and deceiving, in perjury and injustice."
Injustice
"Thus there is no doubt the eye was intended for us to see with."
Doubt
"The Epistles in the New Testament have all of them a particular reference to the condition and usages of the Christian world at the time they were written."
Time
"Love of our neighbour, then, has just the same respect to, is no more distant from, self-love, than hatred of our neighbour, or than love or hatred of anything else."
Love
"God Almighty is, to be sure, unmoved by passion or appetite, unchanged by affection; but then it is to be added that He neither sees nor hears nor perceives things by any senses like ours; but in a manner infinitely more perfect."
God
"Every one of our passions and affections hath its natural stint and bound, which may easily be exceeded; whereas our enjoyments can possibly be but in a determinate measure and degree."
May
"People might love themselves with the most entire and unbounded affection, and yet be extremely miserable."
Love
"The sum of the whole is plainly this: The nature of man considered in his single capacity, and with respect only to the present world, is adapted and leads him to attain the greatest happiness he can for himself in the present world."
Happiness
"There is a much more exact correspondence between the natural and moral world than we are apt to take notice of."
World
"The object of self-love is expressed in the term self; and every appetite of sense, and every particular affection of the heart, are equally interested or disinterested, because the objects of them all are equally self or somewhat else."
Heart
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