
1850s, Address before the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society (1859)
1850s, Address before the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society (1859)
Source: A Woman's Thoughts About Women (1858), Ch. 10
“The spirit of fellowship, with its attendant cheerfulness, is in the air.”
"The Peacefulness of Being at War." in The New Republic (11 September 1915), p. 152.
Context: The spirit of fellowship, with its attendant cheerfulness, is in the air. It is comparatively easy to love one's neighbor when we realize that he and we are common servants and common sufferers in the same cause. A deep breath of that spirit has passed into the life of England. No doubt the same thing has happened elsewhere.
Source: 1840s, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave (1845), Ch. 10
"Love is a Battlefield" (co-written with Mike Chapman)
“And there is ev'n a happiness
That makes the heart afraid!”
Ode to Melancholy http://www.gerald-massey.org.uk/eop_hood_poetical_works_2.htm#057, st. 6 (1827).
1820s
“She had discovered that the best remedy for heartache was trying to make herself useful to others.”
Source: Love in the Afternoon