
“Fortunately, the sun has a wonderfully glorious habit of rising every morning”
Source: My Side of the Mountain
Comment upon hearing the gunfire at the Battle of Lexington (19 April 1775), as quoted in An address, delivered at Lexington, on the 19th (20th) April, 1835 (1835) by Edward Everett; this has often been paraphrased as "What a glorious morning for America!"
“Fortunately, the sun has a wonderfully glorious habit of rising every morning”
Source: My Side of the Mountain
Life Without Principle (1863)
Context: Politics is, as it were, the gizzard of society, full of grit and gravel, and the two political parties are its two opposite halves, — sometimes split into quarters, it may be, which grind on each other. Not only individuals, but States, have thus a confirmed dyspepsia, which expresses itself, you can imagine by what sort of eloquence. Thus our life is not altogether a forgetting, but also, alas! to a great extent, a remembering of that which we should never have been conscious of, certainly not in our waking hours. Why should we not meet, not always as dyspeptics, to tell our bad dreams, but sometimes as eupeptics, to congratulate each other on the ever glorious morning? I do not make an exorbitant demand, surely.
Source: The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari: A Remarkable Story About Living Your Dreams
“What beauty can compare to that of a cantina in the early morning?”
Source: Under the Volcano (1947), Ch. II (p. 49)