Levels of Living - Essays on Everyday Ideals by Henry Frederick Cope
page 126 of 179 (70%)
page 126 of 179 (70%)
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the moral ends of all this world's work.
This noisy mill of daily living may be the greatest blessing we know; it is the opportunity for the expression of our highest ideals, for the translation of religion into terms of daily living; it is the place where character is molded by its stress, its calls to the strong will, and its manifold opportunities for the service of all mankind by each man in his place. XV The Every-Day Heaven _The Beauty of Holiness_ _The Gladness of Goodness_ _The True Paradise_ _Self shrinks the soul._ _The keen eye needs the kindly heart._ _There's no argument equal to a happy smile._ _Imaginary evils have more than imaginary effects._ _You never find truth by losing the temper._ |
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