“Wisely We will turn everything for the good.”
448
Leaves of Morya’s Garden: Book One (The Call) (1924)
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Helena Roerich 58
Russian philosopher 1879–1955Related quotes
Bellerophon, Fragment 298; quoted in Plutarch's Morals : Ethical Essays (1888) edited and translated by Arthur Richard Shilleto, p. 293
“I trust that everything happens for a reason, even if we are not wise enough to see it.”
Variant: Everything happens for a reason, even when we are not wise enough to see it. When there is no struggle, there is no strength.
Source: The Great Divorce (1944–1945), Ch. 11
“Everything is sorrow for the wise.”
Source: The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali
The opening phrase of this chapter after which the chapter is named in Chinese.
Source: The Analects, Chapter IV
“By way of compensation, we must lay far more stress on "Wise" and "Good."”
Paradosis : Or "In the Night in Which He Was (?) Betrayed" (1904), "Introduction : Paradosis or Delivering Up the Soul", p. 7
Context: Never shall we apprehend the nature of true divinity nor the true divineness of Jesus of Nazareth, the Carpenter's Son, till we learn to moralize our theology, training ourselves to lay less stress on "Almighty" — an epithet characteristic of the silver age of Hebrew literature and of our Anglican Prayer Book, but never once used as an epithet of God by Him who knew Him as He is. By way of compensation, we must lay far more stress on "Wise" and "Good."
“If you are wise, be wise; keep what goods the gods provide you.”
[S}i sapias, sapias : habeus quod di dant boni.
Rudens, Act IV, sc. 7, line 3; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
Variant translation: [A] word to the wise! Keep what the Gods have given you. (translation by Cleveland King Chase)
Rudens (The Rope)
“[E]ven a great man cannot be wise in everything.”
2010s, The Bicentennial Lincolns (2010)