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And as to the Cares, they are chiefly what attend the…

“And as to the Cares, they are chiefly what attend the bringing up of Children; and I would ask any Man who has experienced it, if they are not the most delightful Cares in the World; and if from that Particular alone, he does not find the Bliss of a double State much greater, instead of being less…” quote by Benjamin Franklin
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“And as to the Cares, they are chiefly what attend the bringing up of Children; and I would ask any Man who has experienced it, if they are not the most delightful Cares in the World; and if from that Particular alone, he does not find the Bliss of a double State much greater, instead of being less than he expected.”

Benjamin Franklin

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

Caring for children is a profound joy that outweighs many other concerns, offering deep fulfillment beyond expectations.

In simple terms: Children bring great joy and fulfillment.

Key Takeaway

Cherish parenting as a source of bliss.

Themes

family joy responsibility

Mood

warm reflective

Type

philosophical inspirational

When to use this quote

  • raising children
  • family planning
  • seeking happiness
  • balancing duties

Key Concepts

parenting fulfillment expectation bliss

Questions to Reflect On

  • How does caring for children reshape your sense of purpose?
  • What expectations about parenting were challenged?
A Different Perspective

Not all find parenting joyful; some may feel burdened.

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