Quotes About Harmony

Just as man must have liberty to think and speak, so he must have liberty in food, dress, and marriage, and in every other thing, so long as he does not injure others.

Poetry is the attempt which man makes to render his existence harmonious.

Man was made for the highest activity, which is, in fact, his rest.

That is to be two and to be but one. A man and a woman mingled into one angel. It is heaven.

The men of old breathed clear down to their heels.

Unless man have a natural bent in accordance with nature's, he has no chance of understanding nature at all.

The very nature of these inventions cries out for the goodness in men; cries out for universal brotherhood; for the unity of us all.

Man is small, and, therefore, small is beautiful.

Try to enjoy the great festival of life with other men!

The existential split in man would be unbearable could he not establish a sense of unity within himself and with the natural and human world outside.

There is nothing to which men, while they have food and drink, cannot reconcile themselves.

Right in the Hart of the Africn Jungel a small wite man lives. Now there is one extraordinary fact about him that he is the frind of all animals.

There was never any doubt in our minds that men and women were equal, if not more so.

There is a calm for you where men and women Unroll the chill precision of moving feet.

The ability to mingle with so many countries and cultures is extremely valuable for men and women.

I think I stand where that man stands.

Our strife pertains to ourselves-to the passing generations of men-and it can without convulsion be hushed forever with the passing of one generation.

If a man walks in beauty, he will create, and when he creates, he prospers.

To the truly ethical man, all of life is sacred, including forms of life that from the human point of view may seem lower than ours.

We are united with all life that is in nature. Man can no longer live his life for himself alone.

So man, who here seems principal alone, Perhaps acts second to some sphere unknown Touches some wheel, or verges to some goal; 'Tis but a part we see, and not a whole.

Nature secretly avenges herself for the constraint imposed upon her by the laws of man.

If Nature built by rule and square, Than man what wiser would she be? What wins us is her careless care, And sweet unpunctuality.

Any man that walks the mead In bud, or blade, or bloom, may find, According as his humors lead, A meaning suited to his mind.