Things happen for a reason Quotes by Gerard Manley Hopkins

1 Things happen for a reason quote by Gerard Manley Hopkins

All Things happen for a reason quotes Gerard Manley Hopkins’s page

Rate this collection: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ No ratings yet

All Life death does end and each day dies with sleep.

Image

Other authors on Things happen for a reason

More by Gerard Manley Hopkins

No wonder of it: sheer plod makes plough down sillion Shine, and blue-bleak embers, ah my dear, Fall, gall themselves, and gash gold-vermilion.

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Image

O the mind, mind has mountains; cliffs of fall Frightful, sheer, no-man-fathomed. Hold them cheap May who ne'er hung there. Nor does long our…

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Image

Do you know, a horrible thing has happened to me. I have begun to doubt Tennyson.

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Image

Time has three dimensions and one positive pitch or direction. It is therefore not so much like any river or any sea as like…

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Image

And though we do have him before our eyes, masked in the Sacred Host, at mass and Benediction and within our lips receive him…

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Image

The effect of studying masterpieces is to make me admire and do otherwise.

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Image

I always knew in my heart Walt Whitman's mind to be more like my own than any other man's living.

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Image

What is all this juice and all this joy? A strain of the earth's sweet being in the beginning In Eden garden.-Have, get, before it cloy, Before it cloud, Christ, lord, and sour with sinning, Innocent mind and Mayday in girl and boy, Most, O maid's child, thy choice and worthy the winning.

Gerard Manley Hopkins

It is not only prayer that gives God glory but work. Smitting on an anvil, sawing a beam, whitewashing a wall, driving horses, sweeping, scouring, everything gives God some glory if being in his grace you do it as your duty. To go to communion worthily gives God great glory, but a man with a dungfork in his hand, a…

Gerard Manley Hopkins

“I awoke in the Midsummer not to call night, in the white and the walk of the morning: The moon, dwindled and thinned to the fringe of a finger-nail held to the candle, Or paring of paradisaical fruit, lovely in waning but lustreless, Stepped from the stool, drew back from the barrow, of dark Maenefa the mountain; A cusp still…

Gerard Manley Hopkins