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To handle yourself use your head; to handle others, use your heart. — Eleanor Roosevelt,
Literature, real literature, must not be gulped down like some potion which may be good for the heart or good for the brain—the brain, that stomach of the soul. Literature must be taken and broken to bits, pulled apart, squashed—then its lovely reek will be smelt in the hollow of the palm, it will be munched and rolled upon the tongue with relish; then, and only then, its rare flavor will be appreciated at its true worth and the broken and crushed parts will again come together in your mind and disclose the beauty of a unity to which you have contributed something of your own blood.
The cross is the surest, truest and deepest window on the very heart and character of the living and loving God.
The labor into which a heart has poured its whole love--where will it have its say, to excite and inspire, and when?
Beauty Should Begin in the Heart and Soul, otherwise cosmetics are useless.
Conflict tip: What comes out of someone else's mouth is a reflection of their heart ... not yours.
Thus with my lips have I denounced you, while my heart, bleeding within me, called you tender names. It was love lashed by its own self that spoke. It was pride half slain that fluttered in the dust. It was my hunger for your love that raged from the housetop, while my own love, kneeling in silence, prayed your forgiveness. ― Kahlil Gibran
Do what you feel in your heart to be right―for you’ll be criticized anyway. ― Eleanor Roosevelt
I grieve for you, how I mourn for you, who are so very dear to me, but again I can rejoice within my heart, not for nothing have I labored, neither has my exile been in vain.
There are two kinds of music. One comes from the strings of a guitar, the other from the strings of the heart.
