F. Scott Fitzgerald: People talk of the courage of convictions, but in actual life a man's duty to his family may make a rigid course seem a

People talk of the courage of convictions, but in actual life a man's duty to hi — F. Scott Fitzgerald

People talk of the courage of convictions, but in actual life a man's duty to his family may make a rigid course seem a selfish indulgence of his own righteousness.

F. Scott Fitzgerald

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Leve fit quod bene fertur onus. — The burden which is well borne becomes light. Ovid
Block the passages, shut the doors , And till the end your strength shall not fa — Laozi
My dear friend, venture to take the wind on your face for Christ. — Samuel Rutherford
teaches us that resilience is not a trait, but a choice. That faith is not weakn — Massimo Introvigne
While religion, contrary to the common notion, implies, in certain cases, a spir — Herman Melville
The outlines and form of any part of a body in light and shade are indistinct in — Leonardo da Vinci
Without madness what is man more than the healthy beast, corpse adjourned that p — Fernando Pessoa
Reason nevertheless prevails in world history. — Karl Marx
Learn to live well, or fairly make your will; You've play'd, and lov'd, and ate, — Alexander Pope
Il est plus difficile de dissimuler les sentiments que l'on a que de feindre ceu — François de La Rochefoucauld
England has done one thing; it has invented and established Public Opinion, whic — Oscar Wilde
Tel homme est ingrat, qui est moins coupable de son ingratitude que celui qui lu — François de La Rochefoucauld