Summations, Chapter 61
Context: The mother may suffer the child to fall sometimes, and to be hurt in diverse manners for its own profit, but she may never suffer that any manner of peril come to the child, for love. And though our earthly mother may suffer her child to perish, our heavenly Mother, Jesus, may not suffer us that are His children to perish: for He is All-mighty, All-wisdom, and All-love; and so is none but He, — blessed may He be!
“There is nothing the body suffers that the soul may not profit by.”
Source: Diana of the Crossways http://www.gutenberg.org/files/4470/4470.txt (1885), Ch. 18.
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
George Meredith 45
British novelist and poet of the Victorian era 1828–1909Related quotes
“The soul of wit may become the very body of untruth.”
Foreward (p. vii)
Brave New World Revisited (1958)
“The soul may sleep and the body still be happy, but only in youth.”
The Complete Neurotic's Notebook (1981), Unclassified
“If soul may look and body touch,
Which is the more blest?”
The Lady's Second Song http://poetry.poetryx.com/poems/1639/, st. 3
Last Poems (1936-1939)
An Essay on Typography (1931) (Godine, 1993, ISBN 0-87923-950-6, p. 84
“One may call the world a myth, in which bodies and things are visible, but souls and minds hidden.”
III. Concerning myths; that they are divine, and why.
On the Gods and the Cosmos
Context: One may call the world a myth, in which bodies and things are visible, but souls and minds hidden. Besides, to wish to teach the whole truth about the Gods to all produces contempt in the foolish, because they cannot understand, and lack of zeal in the good, whereas to conceal the truth by myths prevents the contempt of the foolish, and compels the good to practice philosophy.