The mood of one who, seeing himself carried swiftly towards an event of mighty import, has nothing to do but wait — the mood in which philosophy vests an even-minded man with the utmost calm, and is ever so serviceable. Lew Wallace (1827 – 1905)
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The mood of one who, seeing himself carried swiftly towards an event of mighty import, has nothing to do but wait — the mood in which philosophy vests an even-minded man with the utmost calm, and is ever so serviceable. Lew Wallace (1827 – 1905)
Let us begin life anew. Lew Wallace (1827 – 1905)
As the mind is made intelligent, the capacity of the soul for pure enjoyment is proportionately increased. Lew Wallace (1827 – 1905)
People, generally, are not aware of the ease of mind there is in knowing where they are, and where they are going. The sensation of being lost is a keen distress. Lew Wallace (1827 – 1905)