Love is the immortal flow of energy that nourishes, extends and preserves. Its eternal goal is life.

The first and finest lesson that parents can teach their children is faith and courage.

Fear is the most subtle and destructive of all human diseases.

To be happy, drop the words 'if only' and substitute instead the words 'next time'.

Love is the immortal flow of energy that nourishes, extends and preserves. It's eternal goal is life.

You can handle anything if you think you can. Just keep your cool and your sense of humor.

A sense of curiosity is nature's original school of education.

Men err when they think they can be inhuman exploiters in their business life, and loving husbands and fathers at home.

No one who has ever brought up a child can doubt for a moment that love is literally the life-giving fluid of human existence

Other Definitions of Worry Anxiety is the great modern plague. But faith can cure it.

If we are deprived of our just due, we naturally experience emotions of anger.

Education is a cycle of reading, thinking and writing.

There is no greater sorrow than having to live with an untold experience.

Thus let bygones be bygones. Let past differences, as nothing be.

It's fine to work on any problem, so long as it generates interesting mathematics along the way - even if you don't solve it at the end of the day.

Humans are such creatures of habit that once they get us in all this debt that we accumulate from going college that we have to work it off for the rest of our lives.

She is kind and very beautiful. But she can be so cruel and it comes so suddenly and such birds that fly, dipping and hunting, with their small sad voices are made too delicately for the sea.

And what am I to do on the occasion? -- It seems an hopeless business.

People don't have fortunes left them in that style nowadays; men have to work and women to marry for money. It's a dreadfully unjust world.

I've had all kinds of experiences with God in terms of revelation through a still, small voice or dreams or coincidences.

Soon man will count all his days, and then smaller segments of the day, and then smaller still—until the counting consumes him, and the wonder of the world he has been given is lost.