Quotes About Patience

Happiness doesn't always come from a pursuit. Sometimes it comes when we least expect it.

Lasting happiness is the offspring of endurance.

It may be observed in general that the future is purchased by the present. It is not possible to secure distant or permanent happiness but by the forbearance of some immediate gratification.

We can't wait to be happy until we remove one hundred percent of suffering. That moment will never exist.

Don't put off happiness you can have today. Tomorrow is a hope, not a promise

.. she believed a great happiness awaited her somewhere, and for this reason she remained calm as the days flew by.

Enjoy the rainbow while it lasts and don't chase it when it's gone.

... there was no need for him to hasten towards the attainment of a happiness already captured and held in a safe place, which would not escape his grasp again.

i'm too lazy to go find happiness, but i'm sure it will swing by sometime

Accepting uncertainty was the key to happiness.

Short term gain will result in long term pain

Real friends are like autotroph, whether you pay your intentions or not but they keep calm your noons.

Before getting upset, always ask yourself: Will this even matter in six months, in a year, or in five years? if the answer is no, then let it go.

As Harvard Business School professor Peter Bregman advises, 'Don't write a book, write a page...Don't expect to be a great manager in your first six months, just try to set expectations well.

A smile and patience are two things that can never be over applied.

Patience is a key element to a healthy and prosperous life

You will meet happiness on your way if you just stop looking for happiness desperately! Live your life without looking for anything!

Somewhere within you is a huge supply of happiness, always there, patiently waiting for you to reach out and grab it. It's yours for the asking. And you ask by giving it your attention.

I enjoy convalescence. It is the part that makes the illness worth while.

For fast-acting relief try slowing down.

Great allowances ought to be made for the petulance of persons labouring under ill-health.

If a man has nothing to eat, fasting is the most intelligent thing he can do.

Be not sick too late, nor well too soon

One should treat one's fate as one does one's health; enjoy it when it is good, be patient with it when it is poor, and never attempt any drastic cure save as an ultimate resort.