Satan is to be punished eternally in the end, but for a while he triumphs.
BENJAMIN HAYDONNothing is difficult; it is only we who are indolent.
More Benjamin Haydon Quotes
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Temperance in everything is requisite for happiness.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
Some persons are so devotional they have not one bit of true religion in them.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
All government is an evil, but, of the two form’s of that evil, democracy or monarchy, the sounder is monarchy; the more able to do its will, democracy.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
Genius in poverty is never feared, because nature, though liberal in her gifts in one instance, is forgetful in another.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
If men would only take the chances of doing right because it is right, instead of the immediate certainty of the advantage of doing wrong, how much happier would their lives be.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
Invention is totally independent of the will.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
There surely is in human nature an inherent propensity to extract all the good out of all the evil.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
Never suffer youth to be an excuse for inadequacy, nor age and fame to be an excuse for indolence.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
It is better to make friends than adversaries of a conquered race.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
The greatest geniuses have always attributed everything to God, as if conscious of being possessed of a spark of His divinity.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
We are a compound of both here and hereafter; we shall be made responsible for the actions of both while here. Anything beyond this is beyond our power to prove, and would be of no real value if we could.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done for.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
Fortunately for serious minds, a bias recognized is a bias sterilized.
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
Mistrusts sometimes come over one’s mind of the justice of God. But let a real misery come again, and to whom do we fly? To whom do we instinctively and immediately look up?
BENJAMIN HAYDON -
One of the surest evidences of an elevated taste is the power of enjoying works of impassioned terrorism, in poetry, and painting. The man who can look at impassioned subjects of terror with a feeling of exultation may be certain he has an elevated taste.
BENJAMIN HAYDON