Quotes About Happiness

There is no happiness where there is no wisdom.

Nothing else can fill better colors in one's life like the magnificent nature does

Indeed in general I hold that there is nothing truer than happiness, and nothing happier and sweeter than truth.

Let us be well persuaded that everyone of us possesses happiness in proportion to his virtue and wisdom, and according as he acts in obedience to their suggestion.

Love makes a spot beautiful: who chooses not to dwell in love, has he got wisdom?

There's no joy even in beautiful Wisdom, unless one have holy Health.

Forgive and be happy. That is the ancient secret?the only wisdom ever to be attained.

If you get frustrated and unhappy with yourself, then there is going to be a problem. You have to laugh at yourself and laugh at your mechanism that is out of gear.

One glance, one word from you gives more pleasure than all the wisdom of this world.

To a good man, God gives not only wisdom and knowledge, but joy.

Wisdom remembers. Happiness forgets.

Constant remembrance of the Almighty will bring you everlasting happiness and peace

Contentment comes from wanting what we need, not needing what we want.

Life's saving graces are love, pleasure, laughter ... wisdom, it seems, is for the Hereafter.

Supreme happiness will be the greatest cause of misery, and the perfection of wisdom the occassion of folly.

With all respect to Mr. Jefferson, I would put the pursuit of wisdom ahead of the pursuit of happiness.

First of all, learn to laugh at yourself. That's the best way to enjoy yourself, you know, and not to spend much time in the mirror, that's another way.

Buhhdism is wisdom. As long as we have wisdom, we can put all things to the best use, we can turn everything in the direction of happiness.

If I am unhappy, it has been of my own making, and that very thing shows that I can be happy if I will.

Every act of love brings happiness; there is no act of love which does not bring peace and blessedness as its reaction.

the appearances of happiness or unhappiness of the soul are but reflections.

leave upon it different pictures, and the result of these combined impressions is what is called man's "character." If you take the character of any man it really is but the aggregate of tendencies, the sum-total of the bent of his mind; you will find that misery and happiness are equal factors in the formation

if he does not desire any happiness, if he is free of all [attachment], of all fear, of all anger

There is a glory in happiness, there is a glory in suffering.