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C. S. Lewis

"Literature adds to reality, it does not simply describe it. It enriches the necessary competencies that daily life requires and provides; and in this respect, it irrigates the deserts that our lives have already become."

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"Literature adds to reality, it does not simply describe it. It enriches the necessary competencies that daily life requires and provides; and in this respect, it irrigates the deserts that our lives have already become."

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Amber Hurdle

"The condition you're in at this moment is the product of your previous thoughts, to change your condition, change your thoughts."

Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"I find beauty in every sacred moment."

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Amber Hurdle

"Better to be dirty than dead."

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Amber Hurdle

"The worst enemy of life, freedom and the common decencies is total anarchy; their second worst enemy is total efficiency."

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Amber Hurdle

"To get matured, you must have an education in the School of Solitude!"

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Amber Hurdle

"In silence we are loving and kind, in a crowd we become blind."

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Amber Hurdle

"Happiness is not defined by how much money you possess."

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Amber Hurdle

"If you want people to enter your world, you don't need to invite them; just keep your door open and keep your thoughts plain!"

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Amber Hurdle

"I am giving my all in all to the sacred moments."

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C. S. Lewis
"You are never to old to set another goal or to dream a new dream."
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C. S. Lewis
"Every disability conceals a vocation, if only we can find it, which will 'turn the necessity to glorious gain."
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C. S. Lewis
"We try, when we wake, to lay the new day at God's feet; before we have finished shaving, it becomes our day and God's share in it is felt as a tribute which we must pay out of 'our own' pocket, a deduction from the time which ought, we feel, to be 'our own'. A man starts a new job with a sense of vocation and, perhaps, for the first week still keeps the discharge of the vocation as his end, taking the pleasures and pains from God's hand, as they came, as 'accidents'. But in the second week he is beginning to 'know the ropes': by the third, he has quarried out of the total job his own plan for himself within that job, and when he can pursue this he feels that he is getting no more than his rights, and when he cannot, that he is being interfered."
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C. S. Lewis
"The doctrine that war is always a greater evil seems to imply a materialist ethic, a belief that death and pain are the greatest evils. But I do not think they are... All men die, and most men miserably. That two soldiers on opposite sides, each believing his own country to be in the right, each at the moment when his selfishness is most in abeyance and his will to sacrifice in the ascendant, should kill [each] other in plain battle seems to me by no means one of the most terrible things in this terrible world."
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C. S. Lewis
"I daren't come and drink," said Jill. Then you will die of thirst," said the Lion.Oh dear!" said Jill, coming another step nearer."I suppose I must go and look for another stream then."There is no other stream," said the Lion."
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C. S. Lewis
"I haven't any language weak enough to depict the weakness of my spiritual life. If I weakened it enough it would cease to be language at all. As when you try to turn the gas-ring a little lower still, and it merely goes out."
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C. S. Lewis
"Praise is the mode of love which always has some element of joy in it."
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C. S. Lewis
"Our experience is coloured through and through by books and plays and the cinema, and it takes patience and skill to disentangle the things we have really learned from life for ourselves."
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C. S. Lewis
"Friendship is born at that moment when one person says to another: "What! You too?"
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C. S. Lewis
"The real trouble is that 'kindness' is a quality fatally easy to attribute to ourselves on quite inadequate grounds. Everyone feels benevolent if nothing happens to be annoying him at the moment. Thus a man easily comes to console himself for all his other vices by a conviction that 'his heart's in the right place' and 'he wouldn't hurt a fly,' though in fact he has never made the slightest sacrifice for a fellow creature. We think we are kind when we are only happy: it is not so easy, on the same grounds, to imagine oneself temperate, chaste, or humble."
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