All true manliness grows around a core of divineness. Charles Henry Parkhurst More Quotes by Charles Henry Parkhurst More Quotes From Charles Henry Parkhurst Character is, for the most part, simply habit become fixed. Charles Henry Parkhurst motivationinspirationalcharacter Faith is a kind of winged intellect. The great workmen of history have been men who believed like giants. Charles Henry Parkhurst giantskindmen The heart has eyes which the brain knows nothing of. Charles Henry Parkhurst trusttruthheart The old echoes are long in dying. Charles Henry Parkhurst echoesdyinglong Laws of Nature are God's thoughts thinking themselves out in the orbs and the tides. Charles Henry Parkhurst godsciencethinking Science has not solved difficulties, only shifted the points of difficulty. Charles Henry Parkhurst accountsdifficultyscience Science is busy with the hither-end of things, not the thither-end. Charles Henry Parkhurst endsbusyscience The safest words are always those which bring us most directly to facts. Charles Henry Parkhurst safetysciencefacts Human success is a quotation from overhead. Charles Henry Parkhurst overheadmotivationinspirational Curiosity is thought on its entering edge. Charles Henry Parkhurst enteringedgescuriosity Character is the impulse reined down into steady continuance. Charles Henry Parkhurst steadyimpulsecharacter In a life which has meaning in it, past and future sustain each other. Charles Henry Parkhurst lifepast Pity is not enough better than indifference to benefit materially either agent or recipient. Charles Henry Parkhurst agentsindifferencebenefits Sin spoils the spirit's delicacy, and unwillingness deadens its susceptibility. Charles Henry Parkhurst delicacysinspirit Every thought was once a poem. Charles Henry Parkhurst Labor is the handmaid of religion. Charles Henry Parkhurst handmaidslabor It is all a mistake that we cannot be good and manly without being scrupulously and studiously good. There is too much mechanism about our virtue. Charles Henry Parkhurst virtuetoo-muchmistake Christ took hold of the work of the world's saving in a larger way than it is possible for us to do, and therefore the burden of His undertaking came upon Him in a heavier, wider, and more crushing way than it can come upon us; and therefore, while it overwhelmed Him in sorrow, our smaller mission and lighter task can with entire propriety leave us buoyant and gladsome. Charles Henry Parkhurst crushfridaysorrow Purpose directs energy, and purpose makes energy. Charles Henry Parkhurst energypurpose A man's longest purposes will be his best purposes. It is true, life is short and uncertain; but it is better to live on the short arc of a large circle than to describe the whole circumference of a small circle. Charles Henry Parkhurst life-is-shortcirclesmen
