
“The virtues, like the body, become strong more by labor than by nourishment.”
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 368.
Source: Pride and Prejudice
“The virtues, like the body, become strong more by labor than by nourishment.”
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 368.
“What you are looking for is already in you… You already are everything you are seeking.”
Source: You Are Here: Discovering the Magic of the Present Moment
“The final lesson a writer learns is that everything can nourish the writer.”
As quoted in French Writers of the Past (2000) by Carol A. Dingle, p. 126
Context: The final lesson a writer learns is that everything can nourish the writer. The dictionary, a new word, a voyage, an encounter, a talk on the street, a book, a phrase learned.
Source: "Turning Loss into Beauty: The Tragedies of Geling Yan" in The Wall Street Journal https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB930264290705115630 (25 June 1999)
“What nourishes me, destroys me”
“What nourishes me also destroys me”
Part One, chapter 5, page 27
Why Government Doesn't Work (1995)