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What greater bliss than to look back on days spent in usefulness, in doing good to those around us.
— Dorothea Dix
public figure, writer, neurologist, psychologist
1802 – 1887
What greater bliss than to look back on days spent in usefulness, in doing good to those around us.
As you have learnt something of time, value and make a proper use of it. Once past, it knows no return; how necessary, then, that you spend it in improving your mind and fitting it for future happiness and usefulness.
The rose is the flower and handmaiden of love - the lily, her fair associate, is the emblem of beauty and purity.
Men need knowledge in order to overpower their passions and master their prejudices.
Man is not made better by being degraded; he is seldom restrained from crime by harsh measures, except the principle of fear predominates in his character, and then he is never made radically better for its influence.
As you have learnt something of time, value and make a proper use of it. Once past, it knows no return; how necessary, then, that you spend it in improving your mind and fitting it for future happiness and usefulness.
As you have learnt something of time, value and make a proper use of it. Once past, it knows no return; how necessary, then, that you spend it in improving your mind and fitting it for future happiness and usefulness.
'Know,' says a wise writer, the historian of kings, 'Know the men that are to be trusted'; but how is this to be? The possession of knowledge involves both time and opportunities. Neither of these are 'handservants at command.'
My happiest hours are spent in school, surrounded by those I hope to benefit.
