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An empty book is like an infant's soul, in which anything may be written. It is capable of all thin
An empty book is like an infant's soul, in which anything may be written. It is capable of all thin
An empty book is like an infant's soul, in which anything may be written. It is capable of all thin
An empty book is like an infant's soul, in which anything may be written. It is capable of all thin
An empty book is like an infant's soul, in which anything may be written. It is capable of all thin
An empty book is like an infant's soul, in which anything may be written. It is capable of all thin
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Thomas Traherne:
More company increases happiness, but does not lighten or diminish misery.Thomas Traherne:
Had we not loved ourselves at all, we could never have been obliged to love anything. So that self-Thomas Traherne:
Love is the true means by which the world is enjoyed: our love to others, and others love to us.Thomas Traherne:
Happiness was not made to be boasted, but enjoyed. Therefore tho others count me miserable, I willThomas Traherne:
You never enjoy the world aright, till the sea itself floweth in your veins, till you are clothed wThomas Traherne:
This moment exhibits infinite space, but there is a space also wherein all moments are infinitely eThomas Traherne:
To love one person with a private love is poor and miserable: to love all is glorious.Thomas Traherne:
To think the world therefore a general Bedlam, or place of madmen, and oneself a physician, is theThomas Traherne:
Your enjoyment of the world is never right, till every morning you awake in Heaven: see yourself inThomas Traherne:
You never know yourself till you know more than your body.