Saturday, April 27, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Arthur Hugh Clough

« All quotes from this author
 

So in the sinful streets, abstracted and alone,
I with my secret self held communing of mine own.
--
Easter Day II, l. 1-2 (1849).

 
Arthur Hugh Clough

» Arthur Hugh Clough - all quotes »



Tags: Arthur Hugh Clough Quotes, Authors starting by C


Similar quotes

 

In that He shewed me that I should sin, I took it nakedly to mine own singular person, for I was none otherwise shewed at that time. But by the high, gracious comfort of our Lord that followed after, I saw that His meaning was for the general Man: that is to say, All-Man; which is sinful and shall be unto the last day. Of which Man I am a member, as I hope, by the mercy of God. For the blessed comfort that I saw, it is large enough for us all. And here was I learned that I should see mine own sin, and not other men’s sins but if it may be for comfort and help of mine even-Christians.

 
Julian of Norwich
 

God, the supreme being, is neither circumscribed by space, nor touched by time; he cannot be found in a particular direction, and his essence cannot change. The secret conversation is thus entirely spiritual; it is a direct encounter between God and the soul, abstracted from all material constraints.

 
Avicenna
 

Its wounded length from those sad streets of war
Into green places here, that were my own;
But now what once was mine is mine no more,
I seek such neighbours here and I find none.
With such strong gentleness and tireless will
Those ruined houses seared themselves in me,
Passionate I look for their dumb story still,
And the charred stub outspeaks the living tree.

 
Edmund Charles Blunden
 

What is considered sinful in one of the great religions to which citizens belong isn't necessarily sinful in the others. Criminal law therefore cannot be based on the notion of sin; it is crimes that it must define.

 
Pierre Trudeau
 

Slavery is no more sinful, by the Christian code, than it is sinful to wear a whole coat, while another is in tatters, to eat a better meal than a neighbor, or otherwise to enjoy ease and plenty, while our fellow creatures are suffering and in want.

 
James Fenimore Cooper
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact