Sarah Josepha Hale Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of Sarah Josepha Hale's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Writer Sarah Josepha Hale's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 50 quotes on this page collected since October 24, 1788! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
All quotes by Sarah Josepha Hale: Books Heart Heaven Money Mothers Soul Water Wealth more...
  • There are few sensations more painful, than, in the midst of deep grief, to know that the season which we have always associated with mirth and rejoicing is at hand.

    Christmas   Grief   Hands  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.219
  • Some determined advocates of the vegetable system maintain, that the teeth and stomach of the monkey correspond, in structure, very closely with that of man, yet it lives on fruits - therefore if man followed nature, he would live on fruits and vegetables. But though the anatomical likeness between man and monkeys is striking, yet it is not complete; the difference may be and doubtless is precisely that which makes a difference of diet necessary to nourish and develope their dissimilar natures. Those who should live as the monkeys do would most closely resemble them.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1851). “The Way to Live Well: And to be Well While We Live, Containing Directions for Choosing and Preparing Food in Regard to Health, Economy, and Taste”, p.19
  • A man is never more satisfied than when he is confirming a favorite theory.

    Men   Theory   Satisfied  
  • The most welcome guest in society will ever be the one to whose mind everything is a suggestion, and whose words suggest something to everybody.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1868). “Manners”, p.147
  • There is small danger of being starved in our land of plenty; but the danger of being stuffed is imminent.

    Land   Danger   Plenty  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.165
  • A blessing on the printer's art!-- Books are the mentors of the heart.

    Art   Book   Blessing  
    Sarah Josepha Hale (1850). “Dictionary of poetical quotations”, p.56
  • There can be no education without leisure; and without leisure, education is worthless.

  • And you each gentle animal In confidence may bind, And make them follow at your call, If you are always kind.

    Kindness   Animal   May  
    Sarah Josepha Hale (1850). “Dictionary of poetical quotations”, p.26
  • Crackers, toasted or hard bread may be added a short time before the soup is wanted; but do not put in those libels on civilized cookery, called DUMPLINGS! One might about as well eat, with the hope of digesting, a brick from the ruins of Babylon, as one of the hard, heavy masses of boiled dough which usually pass under this name.

    Food   Names   Soup  
    Sarah Josepha Hale (2012). “Early American Cookery: "The Good Housekeeper," 1841”, p.58, Courier Corporation
  • Why is it that water, so monotonous in its characteristics, should nevertheless possess a charm for every mind? I believe it is chiefly because it bears the impress of the Creator, which we feel neither the power of time or of man can efface or alter.

    Believe   Men   Water  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.195
  • Happiness is, in truth, a very cheap thing, when the heart will be contented to traffic with nature - art has quite a different price.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.216
  • What a ready passport wealth gives its possessor to the good opinions of this world!

    Money   Giving   World  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.80
  • Morning ... 'tis Nature's gayest hour!

    Morning   Hours  
  • Among those kinds of food which the good housekeeper should scrupulously banish from her table, is that of hot leavened bread....I believe it more often lays the foundation of diseases of the stomach, than any other kind of nourishment, used among us.

  • This is a speculating and selfish age; and to think 'money will answer all things,' is too much the characteristic of Americans.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.239
  • It is useless to check the vain dunce who has caught the mania of scribbling, whether prose or poetry, canzonets or criticisms,--let such a one go on till the disease exhausts itself. Opposition like water, thrown on burning oil, but increases the evil, because a person of weak judgment will seldom listen to reason, but become obstinate under reproof.

    Oil   Water   Evil  
  • Do not, as you value the health and happiness of those who sit at your table, place before them hot leavened bread or biscuit.

    Hot   Tables   Bread  
    Sarah Josepha Hale (2012). “Early American Cookery: "The Good Housekeeper," 1841”, p.129, Courier Corporation
  • ... rights are liable to be perverted to wrongs when we are incapable of rightly exercising them.

    Louis Antoine Godey, Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1850). “Godey's Magazine”
  • No influence is so powerful as that of the mother.

    Mom   Daughter   Mother  
    Kathleen Ann Lawrence, Abigail Adams, Sarah Josepha Buell Hale, Louisa May Alcott, Victoria Claflin Woodhull (1989). “The Domestic Idiom: The Rhetorical Appeals of Four Influential Women in Nineteenth-century America”
  • many tender, delicate mothers, seem to think that to make their children eat, is all that is requisite to make them great.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.165
  • Riches are always over estimated; the enjoyment they give is more in the pursuit than the possession.

    Money   Giving   Riches  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.212
  • What in the rising man was industry and economy, becomes in the rich man parsimony and avarice.

    Men   Greed   Rising  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1832). “Ladies' Magazine and Literary Gazette”, p.156
  • There is something in the decay of nature that awakens thought, even in the most trifling mind.

    Loss   Mind   Decay  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1828). “Ladies' Magazine”, p.537
  • Americans have two ardent passions; the love of liberty, and love of distinction.

    Passion   Two   Liberty  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.159
  • There is hardly a more heart-thrilling pleasure enjoyed by mortals, than that which parents feel when seeing their child first being able to 'catch knowledge of objects.

  • Readers soon tire of prefaces, and skip them, and so the labor of writing them is lost.

    Book   Writing   Tire  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1828). “Ladies' Magazine”, p.205
  • The temple of our purest thoughts is silence.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale, John F. Addington (1859). “A complete dictionary of poetical quotations: comprising the most excellent and appropriate passages in the old British poets; with choice and copious selections from the best modern British and American poets”, p.477
  • Rugged strength and radiant beauty-- These were one in Nature's plan; Humble toil and heavenward duty-- These will form the perfect man.

    Character   Humble   Men  
    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1848). “Three Hours: Or, The Vigil of Love: and Other Poems”, p.72
  • Those who cannot think, have, in my opinion, a necessity (which goes very far towards creating a right) for amusement.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1828). “Ladies' Magazine”, p.537
  • It is a bad business, dealing in lottery tickets ... Riches got in such a hasty manner never wear well.

    Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1832). “Ladies' Magazine and Literary Gazette”, p.459
Page 1 of 2
  • 1
  • 2
  • We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 50 quotes from the Writer Sarah Josepha Hale, starting from October 24, 1788! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!
    Sarah Josepha Hale quotes about: Books Heart Heaven Money Mothers Soul Water Wealth