Friedrich Nietzsche
(1844–1900) German philosopher, poet, composer, cultural critic, and classical philologist
“We love to live a simple life…we simply love the life we live though some would say its hard.”
"Simple Life"
A Picnic of Poems in Allah's Green Garden (2011)
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Do you have more details about the quote "We love to live a simple life…we simply love the life we live though some would say its hard." by Dawud Wharnsby?
Dawud Wharnsby 79
Canadian musician 1972Related quotes
“Live the law of love. We encourage obedience to the laws of life when we live the laws of love.”
Stephen R. Covey
(1932–2012) American educator, author, businessman and motivational speaker
Source: Principle-Centered Leadership (1992), Ch. 11
“We love life, not because we are used to living but because we are used to loving.”
Friedrich Nietzsche
(1844–1900) German philosopher, poet, composer, cultural critic, and classical philologist
“Living simply makes loving simple.”
Bell Hooks
(1952) American author, feminist, and social activist
“The only infallible truth of our lives is that everything we love in life will be taken from us.”
Dave Eggers
(1970) memoirist, novelist, short story writer, editor, publisher
“Love the life you live.
Live the life you love.”
Bob Marley
(1945–1981) Jamaican singer, songwriter, musician
Variant: Love the life you live. Live the life you love.
Frederick William Faber
(1814–1863) British hymn writer and theologian
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 545.
Samuel Butler
(1835–1902) novelist
Ramblings In Cheapside (1890)
Context: All we know is, that even the humblest dead may live along after all trace of the body has disappeared; we see them doing it in the bodies and memories of these that come after them; and not a few live so much longer and more effectually than is desirable, that it has been necessary to get rid of them by Act of Parliament. It is love that alone gives life, and the truest life is that which we live not in ourselves but vicariously in others, and with which we have no concern. Our concern is so to order ourselves that we may be of the number of them that enter into life — although we know it not.