“Do you not see how necessary
a world of pains and troubles
is to school an intelligence
and make it a soul?”
– John Keats
Letters of John Keats
247/365 – Your sense of Morals (Isaac Asimov)
“Never let your sense of morals
get in the way
of doing what’s right.”
– Isaac Asimov
246/365 – One never regrets (Oscar Wilde)
“Nowadays most people die
of a sort of creeping common sense,
and discover when it is too late
that the only things
one never regrets
are one’s mistakes.”
– Oscar Wilde
The Picture of Dorian Gray
245/365 – The Wisest might err (Mahatma Gandhi)
“It is unwise
to be too sure of one’s own wisdom.
It is healthy
to be reminded that the strongest
might weaken
and the wisest
might err.”
243/365 – To arrive where we started (T.S. Eliot)
“We shall not cease from exploration
And the end of all our exploring
Will be to arrive where we started
And know the place for the first time.”
Will be to arrive where we started
And know the place for the first time.”
– T.S. Eliot
Four Quartets
242/365 – Never complain, Never Explain (Brian Tracy)
“Never complain,
never explain.
Resist the temptation
to defend yourself
or make excuses.”
– Brian Tracy
241/365 – To see him tried on him (Abraham Lincoln)
“Whenever I hear anyone
arguing for slavery,
I feel a strong impulse
to see it tried on him personally.”
– Abraham Lincoln
240/365 – All Knowledge (Cassandra Clare)
“All knowledge hurts.”
- Cassandra Clare
City of Bones
239/365 – I shall be able to see (Helen Keller)
“Death is no more than passing
from one room into another.
But there’s a difference for me,
you know.
Because in that other room
I shall be able to see.”
– Helen Keller
