Quotes About Compassion
being acquisitive on a large scale, cannot have value if it is bought at the expense of others.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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So it is a major part of maturity to accept not only your own shortcomings but those of the people you love, and help them not to fail when you can.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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The danger lies in the possibility that we will not accept the person as he is but try to make him over according to our own ideas.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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There is another ingredient of the maturing process that is almost as painful as accepting your own limitations and the knowledge of what you are unable to give. That is learning to accept what other people are unable to give you. You must learn not to demand the impossible or to be upset when you do not get it.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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If people only realized what a war goes on in a child's mind and heart in a situation of this kind, I think they would try to explain more than they do
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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The hard part of loving is that one has to learn so often to let go of those we love, so they can do things, so they can grow, so they can return to us with an even richer, deeper love.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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When you give joy to other people, you get more joy in return. You should give a good thought to happiness that you can give out.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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Eleanor Roosevelt
~ Great minds
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If you care enough about certain things and work for them, I think you are bound to find them in the people you are with.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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It is important that women think beyond the mere moment through which we are passing and acquaint themselves with all phases of life and conditions in our own country. I think we shall have fulfilled our mission well if when our time comes to give up active wok in the world we can say we never saw a wrong without trying to right it; we never intentionally left unhappiness where a little effort would have turned it into happiness, and we were more critical of ourselves than we were of others.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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In this world, no one is all knowing, and therefore, all of us need both love and charity.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others, use your heart.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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A mature person is one who does not think only in absolutes, who is able to be objective even when deeply stirred emotionally, who has learned that there is both good and bad in all people and in all things, and who walks humbly and deals charitably with the circumstances of life, knowing that in this world no one is all knowing and therefore all of us need both love and charity.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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Friendship with oneself is all important, because without it one cannot be friends with anyone else in the world.
~ Eleanor Roosevelt
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Oh, well," yawned Vernon, "we all know that it's you Christians who go in for whips and tortures and burnings alive. Poor degraded sensualists like myself believe in the motto 'Live and let live.
~ Eleanor Scott
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What a waste it would be, I said to myself, to ruin our story by leaving too much space for ill feelings: ill feelings are inevitable, but the essential thing is to keep them in check.
~ Elena Ferrante
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Finally he had decided that he had to free Lila, even if at that moment, perhaps, she had no desire to be freed. But—he had said to himself—it takes time for people to understand what's good and what's bad, and helping them means doing for them what in a particular moment of their life they aren't capable of doing.
~ Elena Ferrante
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Individuals and cities without love are a danger to themselves and to others.
~ Elena Ferrante
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She kept repeating that if she had dedicated herself assiduously to every child in the neighborhood, in a generation everything would change, there would no longer be the smart and the incompetent, the good and the bad. Then she looked at her son and again burst out crying.
~ Elena Ferrante
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Uno ti può fare del male solo se vuoi bene a qualcuno. Ma io non voglio bene più a nessuno.
~ Elena Ferrante
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Why, sooner or later, did I always find plausible excuses for those who made me suffer?
~ Elena Ferrante
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You're really a good girl, poor you.
~ Elena Ferrante
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I saw clearly the mothers of the old neighborhood. They were nervous, they were acquiescent. They were silent, with tight lips and stooping shoulders, or they yelled terrible insults at the children who harassed them. Extremely thin, with hollow eyes and cheeks, or with broad behinds, swollen ankles, heavy chests, they lugged shopping bags and small children who clung to their skirts and wanted to be picked up. And, good God, they were ten, at most twenty years older than me. Yet
~ Elena Ferrante
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Não me agrada que estejas mal, eu também estou mal, a mãe também está mal, e é um bocado ridículo, não te parece, que todo esse mal signifique que tu nos queres bem.
~ Elena Ferrante
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