Philip James Bailey Citas

• Respect is what we owe; love, what we give.

  Philip James Bailey

  Respect, Giving, Ethics

  Philip James Bailey (1847). “Festus, a poem. By P. J. Bailey”, p.131

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• Vivimos en hechos, no en años; en pensamientos, no en cifras en un dial. Deberíamos contar el tiempo por latidos. Vive más quien más piensa, quien más siente, quien mejor actúa.

  Philip James Bailey

  Life, Gratitude, Heart

  Philip James Bailey (1845). “Festus: A Poem”, p.80

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• Not a single path
  Of thought I tread, but that it leads to God.

  Philip James Bailey

  Ruta

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.410

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• It matters not how long we live but how.

  Philip James Bailey

  Life, Long, Age

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.40

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• Que cada hombre se considere a sí mismo un acto de Dios, Su mente un pensamiento, su vida un soplo de Dios; Y que cada uno intente, con grandes pensamientos y buenas acciones, Mostrar lo más del Cielo que tiene en él.

  Philip James Bailey

  Men, Thinking, Kind Deeds

  Philip James Bailey (1845). “Festus: A Poem”, p.11

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• Application is the price to be paid for mental acquisition. To have the harvest, we must sow the seed.

  Philip James Bailey

  Acquisition, Harvest, Application

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• It is much less what we do than what we think, which fits us for the future.

  Philip James Bailey

  Future, Thinking, Fit

  Philip James Bailey (1848). “Beauties of Festus”, p.141

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• Art is a man's nature; nature is God's art.

  Philip James Bailey

  Arte, Naturaleza, Hombres

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.357

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• The worst men often give the best advice. Our deeds are sometimes better than our thoughts.

  Philip James Bailey

  Hombres, Dar, Consejos

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.187

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• Dreams are rudiments
  Of the great state to come. We dream what is
  About to happen.

  Philip James Bailey

  Dream, States, Happens

  Philip James Bailey (1848). “Beauties of Festus”, p.35

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• We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths;
  In feelings, not in figures on a dial.

  Philip James Bailey

  Time, Years, Feelings

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.85

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• Blest is he whose heart is the home of the great dead and their great thoughts.

  Philip James Bailey

  Home, Heart, Blessedness

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.185

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• Obedece a tu genio, pues es un ministro del trono del destino. Atrae a tu alma, y centraliza los rayos que están alrededor de la Divinidad.

  Philip James Bailey

  Destino, Alma, Rayos

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.186

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• I have a heart with room for every joy .

  Philip James Bailey

  Heart, Joy, Rooms

  Philip James Bailey (1848). “Beauties of Festus”, p.156

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• There is no disappointment we endure one-half so great as what we are to ourselves.

  Philip James Bailey

  Disappointment, Half, Endure

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• It is sad
  To see the light of beauty wane away,
  Know eyes are dimming, bosoms shrivelling, feet
  Losing their springs, and limbs their lily roundness;
  But it is worse to feel the heart-spring gone,
  To lose hope, care not for the coming thing,
  And feel all things go to decay within us.

  Philip James Bailey

  Primavera, Corazón, Ojo

  Philip James Bailey, “Festus - XXIII”

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• Every believer is God's miracle.

  Philip James Bailey

  Miracle, Believer

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.462

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• The worst way to improve the world is to condemn it.

  Philip James Bailey

  Simple, World, Way

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.74

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• Worthy books
  Are not companions – they are solitudes:
  We lose ourselves in them and all our cares.

  Philip James Bailey

  Book, Solitude, Care

  Philip James Bailey (1848). “Beauties of Festus”, p.20

  4 Copiar cita

• Walk boldly and wisely.... There is a hand above that will help you on.

  Philip James Bailey

  God, Hands, Helping

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• The death-bed of a day, how beautiful!

  Philip James Bailey

  Beautiful, Sunset, Bed

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.551

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• Life is less than nothing without love.

  Philip James Bailey

  Love, Life Is, Without Love

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.546

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• The truth of truths is love.

  Philip James Bailey

  Love, Truth, Truth Is

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.228

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• Music lives within thy lips Like a nightingale in roses.

  Philip James Bailey

  Rose, Lips, Music Life

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.254

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• El primero y peor de todos los fraudes es engañarse a uno mismo.

  Philip James Bailey

  Motivational, Cheating, Self

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.131

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