How did the atheist get his idea of that God whom he denies?
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGEWith all our wisdom and foresight we can take a lesson in gladness and gratitude from the happy bird that sings all night, as if the day were not long enough to tell its joy.
More Samuel Taylor Coleridge Quotes
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How like herrings and onions our vices are in the morning after we have committed them.
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I never knew a trader in philanthropy who was not wrong in his head or heart somewhere or other.
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Advice is like snow – the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper in sinks into the mind.
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He who is best prepared can best serve his moment of inspiration.
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Poetry has been to me its own exceeding great reward; it has given me the habit of wishing to discover the good and beautiful in all that meets and surrounds me.
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Not one man in a thousand has either strength of mind or goodness of heart to be an Atheist. I repeat it. Not one man in a thousand has either strength of mind or goodness of heart to be an Atheist.
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The most happy marriage I can picture or imagine to myself would be the union of a deaf man to a blind woman.
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The true key to the declension of the Roman empire which is not to be found in all Gibbon ‘s immense work may be stated in two words: the imperial character overlaying, and finally destroying, the national character. Rome under Trajan was an empire without a nation.
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With all our wisdom and foresight we can take a lesson in gladness and gratitude from the happy bird that sings all night, as if the day were not long enough to tell its joy.
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Be not merely a man of letters! Let literature be an honorable augmentations to your arms, not constitute the coat or fill the escutcheon!
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In the deepest night of trouble and sorrow God gives us so much to be thankful for that we need never cease our singing.
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The history of man for the nine months preceding his birth would, probably, be far more interesting and contain events of greater moment than all the three score and ten years that follow it.
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Nothing can permanently please, which doesn’t contain in itself the reason why it is so, and not otherwise.
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I would address an affectionate exhortation to the youthful literati, grounded on my own experience. It will be but short; for the beginning, middle, and end converge to one charge: NEVER PURSUE LITERATURE AS A TRADE.
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There is in every human countenance either a history or a prophecy which must sadden, or at least soften every reflecting observer.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE






