Quotes About Gratitude

If you're enough lucky to be Irish, you're lucky enough!

Who would believe such pleasure from a wee ball o' fur?

Count your joys instead of your woes; Count your friends instead of your foes.

May you have warm words on a cool evening, a full moon on a dark night, and a smooth road all the way to your door.

The city isn't good and the city isn't happy and the city is sick," he says--"but you are good and I thank you for that.

C'est beau de pouvoir aimer. C'est une grâce. Si jamais un être pouvait, une fois encore, m'inspirer un grand amour, j'espère que je serais capable d'éprouver, moi, de la reconnaissance à son égard, qu'il réponde ou non à cet amour.

God bless America, Land that I love, Stand beside her and guide her Thru the night with a light from above. From the mountains to the prairies, To the oceans white with foam, God bless America, My home sweet home.

God bless America,Land that I love.

Got no check books, got no banks. Still I'd like to express my thanks — I got the sun in the morning and the moon at night.

Got no checkbooks, got no banks, Still I'd like to express my thanks - I got the sun in the morning and the moon at night.

There is a quiet humor in Yiddish and a gratitude for every day of life, every crumb of success, each encounter of love…. In a figurative way, Yiddish is the wise and humble language of us all, the idiom of a frightened and hopeful humanity.

I am thankful, of course, for the prize and thankful to God for each story, each idea, each word, each day.

A learned historian declared to me of a contemporary, that the latter had appropriated his researches; he might, indeed, and he had a right to refer to the same originals; but if his predecessor had opened the sources for him, gratitude is not a silent virtue.

To feel obligated to finish all of your food is to be living with a mindset of scarcity. It is the little things from our childhood that have the longest impact.

If I have seen a little further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants. - From a letter to Robert Hooke dated February 5th, 1676. The metaphor was first recorded in 1159 by John of Salisbury and attributed to Bernard of Chartres: Dicebat Bernardus Carnotensis nos esse quasi nanos, gigantium humeris insidentes, ut possimus plura eis et remotiora videre, non utique proprii visus acumine, aut eminentia corporis, sed quia in altum subvenimur et extollimur magnitudine gigantea.

N?u tôi nhìn ???c xa h?n, ?y là vì tôi ??ng trên vai nh?ng ng??i kh?ng l?

I would not change my blest estate for all the world calls good or great.

Accept the children the way we accept trees—with gratitude, because they are a blessing—but do not have expectations or desires. You don't expect trees to change, you love them as they are.

The best-adjusted people are the 'psychologically patriotic,' who are glad to be what they are.

el reconocimiento de que tenemos

There is somewhere someone who will feel lucky knowing you. And if lucky enough, loving you.

To the celestial Rose, who drew me into her lovely orbit. With love and gratitude, Theo.

Difficult times have helped me to understand better than before how infinitely rich and beautiful life is in every way, and that so many things that one goes worrying about are of no importance whatsoever.

I have learned that happiness is like the sun. It must be enjoyed when it comes and while it shines.