Quotes About Fulfillment

A man is not complete until he has seen the baby he has made.

One-half, the finest half, of life is hidden from the man who does not love with passion.

All men, if they work not as in the great taskmaster's eye, will work wrong, and work unhappily for themselves and for you.

Man's search for meaning is the chief motivation of his life.

The finest fruit earth holds up to its Maker is a finished man.

Oh, the secret life of man and woman--dreaming how much better we would be than we are if we were somebody else or even ourselves, and feeling that our estate has been unexploited to its fullest.

The ultimate end of human acts is eudaimonia, happiness in the sense of living well, which all men desire; all acts are but different means chosen to arrive at it.

Can you find a man who loves the occupation that provides him with a livelihood? Professions are like marriages; we end by feeling only their inconveniences.

What makes man most unhappy is to be deprived not of that which he had, but of that which he did not have, and did not really know.

It is through accomplishment that man makes his contribution and contribution is life's greatest reward.

Quench love, and what is left of a man's life but the folding of a few jointed bones and square inches of flesh? Who would call that life?

By his own efforts man could never gain the true and desired riches.

Happy wife, happy life. I think every man learns that quick. Really quick.

A span of life is nothing. But the man who lives that span, he is something. He can fill that tiny span with meaning, so its quality is immeasurable though its quantity may be insignificant.

He who affirms that Christianity makes men miserable, is himself an utter stranger to it.

There is for a man two things in life that are very important, head and shoulders above everything else. Find work you like, and find someone to live with you like. Very few people get both.

Tell me what gives a man or woman their greatest pleasure and I'll tell you their philosophy of life.

Paradise for a happy man lies in his own good nature.

It is unlikely that the good of a snail should reside in its shell: so is it likely that the good of a man should?

Any man who does not think that what he has is more than ample, is an unhappy man, even if he is the master of the whole world.

Happiness is a man's greatest achievement; it is the response of his total personality to a productive orientation toward himself and the world outside.

Only in being productively active can man make sense of his life.

The mass of men lead lives of shallow happiness; the superior man exults in his gloom.

The best years of a man's life are after he is forty. A man at forty has ceased to hunt the moon.