Choose quotes font
Man, as we know him, is a poor creature; he is halfway between an ape and a god and he is travellin
Man, as we know him, is a poor creature; he is halfway between an ape and a god and he is travellin
Man, as we know him, is a poor creature; he is halfway between an ape and a god and he is travellin
Man, as we know him, is a poor creature; he is halfway between an ape and a god and he is travellin
Man, as we know him, is a poor creature; he is halfway between an ape and a god and he is travellin
Man, as we know him, is a poor creature; he is halfway between an ape and a god and he is travellin
Next quotes
William Inge:
Literature flourishes best when it is half a trade and half an art.William Inge:
Democracy is only an experiment in government, and it has the obvious disadvantage of merely countiWilliam Inge:
Faith always contains an element of risk, of venture; and we are impelled to make the venture by thWilliam Inge:
Bereavement is the sharpest challenge to our trust in God; if faith can overcome this, there is noWilliam Inge:
Bereavement is the deepest initiation into the mysteries of human life, an initiation more searchinWilliam Inge:
All faith consists essentially in the recognition of a world of spiritual values behind, yet not apWilliam Inge:
Action is the normal completion of the act of will which begins as prayer. That action is not alwayWilliam Inge:
Love remembered and consecrated by grief belongs, more clearly than the happy intercourse of friendWilliam Inge:
Faith is an act of rational choice, which determines us to act as if certain things were true, andWilliam Inge:
In praising science, it does not follow that we must adopt the very poor philosophies which scienti