Favorites Quote's
Author
Topic's
Blog
He Looks The Whole World In The Face For He Owes Not Any Man.
-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Please Wait....
Translating....
Select Image
Download as Image
English
Spanish
French
German
Hindi
Chinese
He Looks The Whole World In The
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
He Looks The Whole World In The Face For He Owes Not Any Man.
Views: 36
Topic
Men
Labor Day
Faces
More From Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Feeling Is Deep And Still; And The Word That Floats On The Surface Is As The Tossing Buoy, That Betrays Where The Anchor Is Hidden.
Anchors
Feelings
Buoys
O Beautiful, Awful Summer Day, What Hast Thou Given, What Taken Away?
Beautiful
Summer
Taken
There Rises The Moon, Broad And Tranquil, Through The Branches Of A Walnut Tree On A Hill Opposite. I Apostrophize It In The Words Of Faust; "o Gentle Moon, That Lookest For The Last Time Upon My Agonies!" --or Something To That Effect.
Moon
Opposites
Agony
Let Us Then Be Up And Doing, With A Heart For Any Fate, Still Achieving, Still Pursuing, Learn To Labor And To Wait.
Time
Learning
Heart
Method Is More Important Than Strength, When You Wish To Control Your Enemies. By Dropping Golden Beads Near A Snake, A Crow Once Managed To Have A Passer-by Kill The Snake For The Beads.
Snakes
Crow
Enemy
Trending Author
Katherine Anne Porter
Neil Postman
Johnny Bench
Denis Healey
Roger Clemens
Joseph Epstein
Category
Information