Thomas Hartwell Horne Quotes

• To reject wisdom because the person communicates it is uncouth and his manners are inelegant, what is it but to throw away a pine-apple, and assign for a reason the roughness of its coat?

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Apples, Coats, Reason

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• He who seldom thinks of heaven is not likely to get thither; as the only way to hit the mark is to keep the eye fixed upon it.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Eye, Thinking, Heaven

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• Observe a method in the distribution of your time. Every hour will then know its proper employment, and no time will be lost. Idleness will be shut out at every avenue, and with her that numerous body of vices that make up her train.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Time, Vices, Employment

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• When men cease to be faithful to their God, he who expects to find them so to each other will be much disappointed.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Honesty, Men, Faithful

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• In the heraldry of heaven goodness precedes greatness; so on earth it is more powerful. The lowly and the lovely may frequently do more in their own limited sphere than the gifted.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Powerful, Greatness, Heaven

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• The external part of religion is doubtless of little value in comparison with the internal, and so is the cask in comparison with the wine contained in it: but if the cask be staved in, the wine must perish.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Wine, Religion, Littles

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• The riches of heaven, the honor which cometh from God only, and the pleasures at His right hand, the absence of all evil, the presence and enjoyment of all good, and this good enduring to eternity, never more to be taken from us, never more to be in any, the least degree, diminished, but forever increasing, these are the wreaths which form the contexture of that crown held forth to our hopes.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Hope, Taken, Hands

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• Ninguna nube puede ensombrecer a un verdadero cristiano, pero su fe discernirá un arco iris en ella.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Faith, Christian, Clouds

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• The follies, vices, and consequent miseries of multitudes, displayed in a newspaper, are so many admonitions and warnings, so many beacons, continually burning, to turn others from the rocks on which they have been shipwrecked.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Rocks, Warning, Vices

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• Meditation is that exercise of the mind by which it recalls a known truth,-as some kinds of creatures do their food; to be ruminated upon.

  Thomas Hartwell Horne

  Ejercicio, Meditación, Mente

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