The worst sorrows in life are not in its losses and misfortunes, but its fears.
A. C. BENSONThe worst sorrows in life are not in its losses and misfortunes, but its fears.
More A. C. Benson Quotes
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The test of a good letter is a very simple one. If one seems to hear the other person talking as one reads, it is a good letter.
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A diary need not be a dreary chronicle of one’s movements; it should aim rather at giving salient account of some particular episode, a walk, a book, a conversation.
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I have known some quite good people who were unhappy, but never an interested person who was unhappy.
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Ambition often puts Men upon doing the meanest offices; so climbing is performed in the same position with creeping.
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Congenial labor is the secret of happiness.
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One’s mind has a way of making itself up in the background, and it suddenly becomes clear what one means to do.
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I believe in instinct, not reason. When reason is right, nine times out of ten it is impotent, and when it prevails, nine times out of ten it is wrong.
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I don’t like authority, at least I don’t like other people’s authority.
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People seldom refuse help, if one offers it in the right way.
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The friend is the person whom one is in need of and by whom one is needed.
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The joy of all mysteries is the certainty which comes from their contemplation, that there are many doors yet for the soul to open on her upward and inward way.
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The moment that any life, however good, stifles you, you may be sure it isn’t your real life.
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I think I feel rather differently about sympathy to what seems the normal view. I like just to feel it is there, but not always expressed.
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It seems sometimes as if one were powerless to do any more from within to overcome troubles, and that help must come from without.
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Very often a change of self is needed more than a change of scene.
A. C. BENSON