
De Flagello myrteo. xiii.
Source: The Gospel in Ezekiel Illustrated in a Series of Discourses (1856), PP. 63-64 (Man Suffering).
De Flagello myrteo. xiii.
“Thou canst not stir a flower / Without troubling of a star.”
The Mistress of Vision (1913).
Thoughts and Aphorisms (1913), Bhakti
“If thou canst see sharp, look and judge wisely, says the philosopher.”
VIII, 38
Meditations (c. 121–180 AD), Book VIII
Introductio ad prudentiam: Part II (1727)
“Tempt not the stars, young man, thou canst not play
With the severity of fate.”
Act I, sc. iii.
The Broken Heart (c. 1625-33)
Pilgrims all, on the journey of life http://www.catholicchronicle.org/index-php/columns/pilgrims-all-on-the-journey-of-life.html (13 November 2010)
Book I, Chapter 5, "We Have Cause to Be Uneasy"
Mere Christianity (1952)
Context: We have two bits of evidence about the Somebody. One is the universe He has made. If we used that as our only clue, I think we should have to conclude that He was a great artist (for the universe is a very beautiful place), but also that He is quite merciless and no friend to man (for the universe is a very dangerous and terrifying place.)... The other bit of evidence is that Moral Law which He has put in our minds. And this is a better bit of evidence than the other, because it is inside information. You find out more about God from the Moral Law than from the universe in general just as you find out more about a man by listening to his conversation than by looking at a house he has built.