Lucy Larcom Quotes

Lucy Larcom
American Poet
Born: Mar 5, 1824
Died: Apr 17, 1893
Every God Love Me Nature World
Related authors: Edgar Allan Poe Emily Dickinson Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Maya Angelou Ralph Waldo Emerson Robert Frost T. S. Eliot Walt Whitman
What is the meaning of 'gossip?' Doesn't it originate with sympathy, an interest in one's neighbor, degenerating into idle curiosity and love of tattling? Which is worse, this habit, or keeping one's self so absorbed intellectually as to forget the sufferings and cares of others, to lose sympathy through having too much to think about? Lucy Larcom
Love Gossip Too Much Lose Think Too Sympathy Cares Others Worse Neighbor About Having Habit Through Self Absorb Idle Intellectually Curiosity Forget Which Interest Meaning Meaning Of Much Originate Sufferings Keeping
Like a plant that starts up in showers and sunshine and does not know which has best helped it to grow, it is difficult to say whether the hard things or the pleasant things did me the most good. Lucy Larcom
Best Good Me Sunshine Plant Hard Things Difficult Starts Pleasant Pleasant Things Say Like Know Most Does Up Did Whether Which Hard Helped Showers Grow Things
There is something in the place where we were born that holds us always by the heart-strings. Lucy Larcom
Born Something Always Were Where Holds Place Us
No one can feel more gratefully the charm of noble scenery, or the refreshment of escape into the unspoiled solitudes of nature, than the laborer at some close in-door employment. Lucy Larcom
Nature Some Charm More Scenery No-One Noble Feel Employment Close Escape Laborer Than Refreshment
From the first opening of our eyes, it is the light that attracts us. We clutch aimlessly with our baby fingers at the gossamer-motes in the sunbeam, and we die reaching out after an ineffable blending of earthly and heavenly beauty which we shall never fully comprehend. Lucy Larcom
Eyes Light First Beauty Baby Our Earthly Sunbeam Out Comprehend Fingers Shall Never Blending Opening Reaching Attracts Ineffable Die Heavenly After Which Clutch Us Fully
A friend is a beloved mystery; dearest always because he is not ourself, and has something in him which it is impossible for us to fathom. If it were not so, friendship would lose its chief zest. Lucy Larcom
Friendship Impossible Lose Fathom Ourself Would Something Mystery He Him Because Always Dearest Were Friend Chief Which Us Zest Beloved
A drop of water, if it could write out its own history, would explain the universe to us. Lucy Larcom
History Water Drop Own Universe Out Would Could Write Explain Us
The curse of covetousness is that it destroys manhood by substituting money for character. Lucy Larcom
Character Money Destroys Covetousness Curse Manhood
I am willing to make any part of my life public, if it will help others. Lucy Larcom
Life Will My Life Help Others Others Willing Part Make Am Any Public Help
We were not meant to mask ourselves before our fellow-beings, but to be, through our human forms, true and clear utterances of the spirit within. Since God gave us these bodies, they must have been given us as guides to Him and revealers of Him. Lucy Larcom
God Mask Before Gave Our Guides Ourselves Must Spirit Given Through Clear True Since Him Within Were Been Human Forms Us Bodies Meant
Every phase of our life belongs to us. The moon does not, except in appearance, lose her first thin, luminous curve, nor her silvery crescent, in rounding to her full. The woman is still both child and girl, in the completeness of womanly character. Lucy Larcom
Life Character Woman Moon Girl First Lose Every Our Completeness Both Except Does Still Nor Womanly Child Curve Us Full Appearance Rounding Luminous Thin Her Phase Belongs
Whatever science and philosophy may do for mankind, the world can never outgrow its need of the simplicity that is in Christ. Lucy Larcom
Science World Simplicity Christ Whatever Philosophy Outgrow Never May Mankind Need
Labor, in itself, is neither elevating or otherwise. It is the laborer's privilege to ennoble his work by the aim with which he undertakes it, and by the enthusiasm and faithfulness he puts into it. Lucy Larcom
Work Enthusiasm Otherwise Aim Neither He Puts Faithfulness His Itself Labor Privilege Laborer Which Elevating Ennoble
A man may make a misanthrope of himself, but he is never one by nature. Lucy Larcom
Nature Man Never He Make Himself May
One mistake with beginners in writing is, that they think it important to spin out something long. It is a great deal better not to write more than a page or two, unless you have something to say, and can write it correctly. Lucy Larcom
Great You Mistake Writing Better Great Deal Long Important Think Unless Say Correctly Out Spin Something More Write Deal Beginners Than Page Two
A journal of the 'subjective' kind I have always thought foolish, as nurturing a morbid self -consciousness in the writer; and yet, alone so much as I am, it is well to have some sort of a ventilator from the interior. Lucy Larcom
Alone Interior Nurturing Thought Kind Some Morbid Foolish Writer Self Journal Self-Consciousness Well Sort Always Am Subjective Much Consciousness
God be thanked for the thinkers of good and noble thoughts! It wakes up all the best in ourselves, to come into close contact with others greater and better in every way than we are. Lucy Larcom
God Best Good Thoughts Better Every Others Way Ourselves Contact Noble Come Greater Wakes Up Close Than Thinkers
When I heard that there were artists, I wished I could some time be one. If I could only make a rose bloom on paper, I thought I should be happy! Or if I could at last succeed in drawing the outline of winter-stripped boughs as I saw them against the sky, it seemed to me that I should be willing to spend years in trying. Lucy Larcom
Time Me Be Happy Happy Sky Thought Rose Spend Saw Paper Drawing Willing Some Seemed Outline Only Could Wished Make Were Years Heard Bloom Trying Artists Against Succeed Them If I Could Should Last
A complete autobiography would indeed be a picture of the outer and inner universe photographed upon one little life's consciousness. For does not the whole world, seen and unseen, go to the making up of every human being? Lucy Larcom
Life Human Being World Seen Picture Every Universe Complete Indeed Photographed Would Outer Unseen Does Making Making Up Go Up Human Autobiography Being Little Whole Consciousness Inner
The first real unhappiness I remember to have felt was when some one told me, one day, that I did not love God. I insisted, almost tearfully, that I did; but I was told that if I did truly love Him I should always be good. I knew I was not that, and the feeling of sudden orphanage came over me like a bewildering cloud. Lucy Larcom
Love God Good Day Me Remember First Feeling Cloud One Day Some Insisted Knew Almost Over Bewildering Like Him Felt Always Real Came Truly Did Unhappiness Should Sudden Orphanage
Let us not depreciate Earth. There is no atom in it but is alive and astir in the all-penetrating splendor of God. From the infinitesimal to the infinite, everything is striving to express the thought of His Presence with which it overflows. Lucy Larcom
God Thought Everything Earth Alive Striving Atom Splendor His Infinite Which Depreciate Us Express Let Us Presence
Few parents are aware of the difficulties that beset the minds of the little philosophers and theologians who sit upon their knees or play at their feet; and many a parent could not comprehend the disturbance, if he were aware of it. Lucy Larcom
Parents Sit Few Difficulties Philosophers Minds Disturbance Comprehend Parent Could He Knees Feet Were Little Theologians Who Many Aware Play

No more Lucy Larcom quotes

Haven't find the right quote? Try quotes from authors related to Lucy Larcom.

About
Site pages
Top Quotes
Authors
Today's birthdays
Copyright © Quotesia 2023