
“Life is a chain of small sorrows that lead to a great joy.”
page 35
The Other Wife (2003)
Source: The Wise Man's Fear
“Life is a chain of small sorrows that lead to a great joy.”
page 35
The Other Wife (2003)
Source: The 15 Invaluable Laws of Growth: Live Them and Reach Your Potential
Supporting Cult Prevention, Assistance, & Recovery http://www.csj.org/aff/aff_contribution, Herbert L. Rosedale, president (deceased), American Family Foundation, 2005 - International Cultic Studies Association.
"The Art of Hoping: A Mother’s Story" http://www.csj.org/infoserv_articles/langone_michael_arthoping.htm, Cultic Studies Journal, Michael Langone, Ph.D.
Source: Initiation, The Perfecting of Man (1923)
Listen, Little Man! (1948)
Context: The Little Man does not know that he is little, and he is afraid of knowing it. He covers up his smallness and narrowness with illusions of strength and greatness, of others' strength and greatness. He is proud of his great generals but not proud of himself. He admires thought which he did not have and not the thought he did have. He believes in things all the more thoroughly the less he comprehends them, and does not believe in the correctness of those ideas which he comprehends most easily.
“Tonight the small are free from the great and the great protect the small.”
Hamadryad, the King Cobra in Ch. 10 "Full-Moon"
Mary Poppins (1934)
A Guide in the Wilderness, Gilbert & Hodges, 1810, p. 38 https://books.google.com/books?id=zNDTAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA38.
“The small become the great, the great the small;
The right thing happens to the happy man.”
"The Right Thing," ll. 7-9
The Far Field (1964)
Context: God bless the roots! — Body and soul are one!
The small become the great, the great the small;
The right thing happens to the happy man.
Discourses on the Condition of the Great
Context: All the excesses, all the violence, and all the vanity of great men, come from the fact that they know not what they are: it being difficult for those who regard themselves at heart as equal with all men... For this it is necessary for one to forget himself, and to believe that he has some real excellence above them, in which consists this illusion that I am endeavoring to discover to you.