The follies, vices, and consequent miseries of multitudes, displayed in a newspaper, are so many admonitions and warnings, so many beacons, continually burning, to turn others from the rocks on which they have been shipwrecked. — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share Image
The riches of heaven, the honor which cometh from God only, and the pleasures at His right hand, the absence of all evil, the… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
Observe a method in the distribution of your time. Every hour will then know its proper employment, and no time will be lost. Idleness… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
In the heraldry of heaven goodness precedes greatness; so on earth it is more powerful. The lowly and the lovely may frequently do more… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
Meditation is that exercise of the mind by which it recalls a known truth,-as some kinds of creatures do their food; to be ruminated… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
He who seldom thinks of heaven is not likely to get thither; as the only way to hit the mark is to keep the… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
The external part of religion is doubtless of little value in comparison with the internal, and so is the cask in comparison with the… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
The follies, vices, and consequent miseries of multitudes, displayed in a newspaper, are so many admonitions and warnings, so many beacons, continually burning, to… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
When men cease to be faithful to their God, he who expects to find them so to each other will be much disappointed. — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
To reject wisdom because the person communicates it is uncouth and his manners are inelegant, what is it but to throw away a pine-apple,… — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
No cloud can overshadow a true Christian but his faith will discern a rainbow in it. — Thomas Hartwell Horne Copy Share
