William Ernest Quotes: top 36 famous quotes about William Ernest

William Ernest Quotes & Sayings

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Principle III:;: Presumptive rights are the conditions under which individual powers normally develop. — William Ernest Hocking

In the fell clutch of circumstance, I have not winced nor cried aloud: Under the bludgeoning of chance my head is bloody, but unbowed. — William Ernest Henley

Night with her train of stars And her great gift of sleep. — William Ernest Henley

Life - life - life! 'Tis the sole great thing
This side of death,
Heart on heart in the wonder of Spring! — William Ernest Henley

Beyond this place of wrath and tears
Looms but the Horror of the shade,
And yet the menace of the years
Finds, and shall find, me unafraid. — William Ernest Henley

Were I so tall as to reach the pole or grasp the ocean at a span, I must be measured by my soul. The mind is the standard of the man. — William Ernest Henley

Shakespeare and Rembrandt have in common the faculty of quickening speculation and compelling the minds of men to combat and discussion. — William Ernest Henley

This is the merit and distinction of art: to be more real than reality, to be not nature but nature's essence. — William Ernest Henley

Into the winter's gray delight, Into the summer's golden dream, Holy and high and impartial, Death, the mother of Life, Mingles all men for ever. — William Ernest Henley

I'd say Ernest Hemingway would be a blast to get drunk with. — William Beckett

I find that a man is as old as his work. If his work keeps him from moving forward, he will look forward with the work. — William Ernest Hocking

Madam Life's a piece in bloom Death goes dogging everywhere: she's the tenant of the room, he's the ruffian on the stair. — William Ernest Henley

Life is, I think, a blunder and a shame. — William Ernest Henley

Men may scoff, and men may pray, But they pay Every pleasure with a pain. — William Ernest Henley

Life - life - let there be life! — William Ernest Henley

So many are the deaths we die
Before we can be dead indeed. — William Ernest Henley

Here is the ghost
Of a summer that lived for us,
Ere is a promise
Of summer to be. — William Ernest Henley

I am the master of my own fate:
I am the captain of my soul. — William Ernest Henley

Where men cannot freely convey their thoughts to one another, no other liberty is secure. — William Ernest Hocking

Who but knows
How it goes!
Life's a last year's Nightingale,
Love's a last year's rose. — William Ernest Henley

Mr. Rihani, we met once a thousand years ago and we may not meet again for another thousand years. — William Ernest Hocking

Principle I:;: Legal rights are presumptive rights. — William Ernest Hocking

I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. — William Ernest Henley

He has never been known to use a word that might send a reader to the dictionary.
(on Ernest Hemingway — William Faulkner

Man is the only animal that contemplates death, and also the only animal that shows any sign of doubt of its finality. — William Ernest Hocking

Only the man who has enough good in him to feel the justice of the penalty can be punished. — William Ernest Hocking

No religion is a true religion that does not make men tingle to their finger tips with a sense of infinite hazard. — William Ernest Hocking

And lo, the Hospital, gray, quiet, old, Where life and death like friendly chafferers meet. — William Ernest Henley

A late lark twitters from the quiet skies. — William Ernest Henley

We cannot swing up a rope that is attached only to our own belt. — William Ernest Hocking

Without good-will, no man has any presumptive right, except the right or opportunity to change his will, so long as there is hope of it. — William Ernest Hocking

I am the master of my fate, the captain of my soul — William Ernest Henley

Open your heart and take us in, Love-love and me. — William Ernest Henley

It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate:
I am the captain of my soul. — William Ernest Henley

And indeed, no man has found his religion until he has found that for which he must sell his goods and his life. — William Ernest Hocking

Art is life, plus caprice. — William Ernest Hocking