Quotes About Richness

Beholdthe azure sea in front of you, the turquoise sky above you, the amber mountain beneath your feet, and the golden daisy in your hands.How are you not the richest person on earth?

I am too rich already, for my eyes mint

Nobody owns anything but everyone is rich - for what greater wealth can there be than cheerfulness, peace of mind, and freedom from anxiety?

Look poor, think rich.

You can never fill your life with prosperity if you walk with a poor person's mentality.

You are rich if your heart is filled with an abundance of love.

The happiest people are not always the richest, but they are always abundant with kindness and content with their richness

Life is not measured by its length but by its contents.

Richness does not exist in being wealthy, richness exists in having abundance in life.

Love is divine light.Love is the truth of our soul.Love reveals the richness of our heart.Love is the internalized energy of the universe.Love is the gratitude and beauty of our life.

Richness does not come from wealth or splendor, but from an appreciation of those things that you cannot buy.

Poetry is priceless.... a way of keeping yourself feeling rich and civilized even when you're quite poor.

Go rich in poverty. Go rich in poetry. This nothingness is plentitude.

The real measure of your wealth is how much you'd be worth if you lost all your money.

Wisdom is worth more than money.

I may not have money, but I am not poor.

Think positively and masterfully with confidence and faith and life becomes more secure more fraught with action richer in achievement and experience.

The Mystery we call God is just that - mystery; not mystery in the sense of an unknown, but eventually knowable, stranger, but mystery in the sense that God is too rich, too deep, and too loving to be knowable and is, therefore, God. Spiritual directors can be only helping companions to those who travel the way of such a God.

Seneca's comment to Lucilius that "the man who adapts himself to his slender means and makes himself wealthy on a little sum, is the truly rich man.

Lao Tzu observed that "he who knows contentment is rich.")

All the great masters have understood that there cannot be great art without the little limited life of the fable, which is always better the simpler it is, and the rich, far-wandering, many-imaged life of the half-seen world beyond it

As for the immediate importance of the study of ambiguity, it would be easy enough to take up an alarmist attitude, and say that the English language needs nursing by the analyst very badly indeed. Always rich and dishevelled, it is fast becoming very rich and dishevelled…

In summer the rich pond water was a vat of ripe simmering fruit, of varnish color: golden in the sun, holding like a rich syrup all the stock and plankton of the woods: loam-wealth, growth richness, leaf and sap goodness, the potlikker of the secret woods—all untouched and rare and gamy. There lolled fat, torpid, safe fish, bobbling languorously over in the thick piny syrup, bubbling their rubbery globules, like plump ripe fruit in their juices.

A television reporter once asked Bob Marley, "Are you a rich man?" The musician replied warily, "What you mean rich?" The reporter clarified his question: "You have a lot of possessions? A lot of money in the bank?" Marley responded with a question of his own: "Possessions make you rich? I don't have that type of richness. My richness is life, forever.