Daughter Quote by C. S. Lewis
“Daughter, I have now lived a hundred and nine winters in this world and have never yet met any such thing as Luck. There is something about all this that I do not understand: but if ever we need to know it, you may be sure that we shall.”
About This Quote
The speaker reflects on a long life without encountering luck, suggesting that understanding or confronting the unknown may require patience and faith.
In simple terms: Longevity hasn't revealed luck; understanding may come later.
Key Takeaway
Luck remains elusive despite experience.
Themes
philosophy
faith
patience
existence
Mood
contemplative
hopeful
Type
reflective
existential
When to use this quote
- career setbacks
- personal relationships
- health challenges
- creative pursuits
Key Concepts
the nature of chance
human yearning for meaning
Practical Applications
- cultivate resilience
- embrace uncertainty as a learning space
Questions to Reflect On
- What does 'luck' mean to you?
- How do you respond when outcomes feel random?
