Rudyard Kipling Quotes

One learns more from a good scholar in a rage than from a score of lucid and laborious drudges.

Rudyard Kipling

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Quotes to Explore

• We are born to soar. We are children of God. ... The Fatherhood of God offers a deep spiritual cure for the inferiority complex and lays the firm foundation for a solid spiritual self-esteem.

  

  Robert H. Schuller
  • God
  • Children
  • Born

• Religion is the attempt to be in harmony with an unseen order of things.

  

  William James
  • Grace
  • Order
  • Harmony

• That one body may act upon another at a distance through a vacuum, without the mediation of any thing else, by and through which their action and force may be conveyed from one to another, is to me so great an absurdity, that I believe no man, who has in philosophical matters a compentent faculty of thinking, can ever fall into it.

  

  Isaac Newton
  • Body
  • Distance
  • Vacuum

• Art is in itself noble; that is why the artist has no fear of what is common. This, indeed, is already ennobled when he takes it up.

  

  Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
  • Fear
  • Common
  • Art Is

• Life is short and truth works far and lives long: let us speak the truth.

  

  Arthur Schopenhauer
  • Truth
  • Speak
  • Life Is Short

• I can assure you the National Federation is an organization of Republican women whose power, prestige, perception, and purpose will never be underestimated by anyone.

  

  Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr.
  • Purpose
  • Republican
  • National Federation

• All we can do is keep going up against then as long as Ray is alive because when he dies it will not be possible to establish the truth of his innocence in a court of law.

  

  William Pepper
  • Law
  • Alive
  • Court

• Concentrate on hitting the green. The cup will come to you.

  

  Cary Middlecoff
  • Come
  • Concentrate
  • Hitting

• For what St. Augustine said is true, that one can sing nothing worthy of God save what one has received from Him. Wherefore though we look far and wide we will find no better songs nor songs more suitable to that purpose than the Psalms of David, which the Holy Spirit made and imparted to him. Thus, singing them we may be sure that our words come from God just as if He were to sing in us for His own exaltation. Wherefore, Chrysostom exhorts men, women, and children alike to get used to singing them, so as through this act of meditation to become as one with the choir of angels.

  

  William Romaine
  • Children
  • Song
  • Meditation

• Perhaps the only limits to the human mind are those we believe in.

  

  Willis Harman
  • Believe
  • Creativity
  • Humans

• What is great now is not even close to what Jimmy Hendrix was. We need to reevaluate the standards of what's labeled great music.

  

  Eyedea
  • Great
  • Music
  • Standards

• Who breathe where you will, come into me and snatch me up to yourself.

  

  Richard Rolle
  • Yourself
  • Breathe

• Your children should love the Lord, work hard, and experience the joy of trusting God. More important than leaving your children an inheritance is leaving them a spiritual heritage. If you left your children money they didn't need, and if they were thinking correctly, wouldn't they give it to God anyway? Then why not give it to God yourself, since He entrusted it to you?

  

  Randy Alcorn
  • Children
  • Love
  • Lord

• And everything in the world that mattered was in the happy stories Andrés was telling. And everything in the world was Ileana listening to the brother she loved. And everything in the world was waiting.

  

  Benjamin Alire Saenz
  • Listening
  • Bother
  • Happy Stories

• Happy wife, happy life. I think every man learns that quick. Really quick.

  

  Chad Kroeger Nickelback
  • Learns
  • Happy Life
  • Happy Wife

• A pattern of shared basic assumptions invented, discovered, or developed by a given group as it learns to cope with its problems of external adaptation and internal integration that have worked well enough to be considered valid and therefore, to be taught to new members as the correct way to perceive, think and feel in relation to those problems.

  

  Edgar Schein
  • Problems
  • Discovered
  • Integration

• One learns more from a good scholar in a rage than from a score of lucid and laborious drudges.

  

  Rudyard Kipling
  • Scholar
  • Learns
  • Drudges