Margaret Fuller Quotes About Soul

Quotes about: Soul

• Whatever the soul knows how to seek, it cannot fail to obtain.

  Margaret Fuller

  Soul, Failing, Know How

  Margaret Fuller, Joel Myerson (1978). “Margaret Fuller: Essays on American Life and Letters”, p.87, Rowman & Littlefield

• It was not meant that the soul should cultivate the earth, but that the earth should educate and maintain the soul.

  Margaret Fuller

  Soul, Earth, Should

  Margaret Fuller (1852). “Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli”, p.28

• The soul of the great musician can only be expressed in music.

  Margaret Fuller

  Soul, Musician, Great Music

  Margaret Fuller, Arthur Buckminster Fuller (1874). “Memoirs, [ed.] by R.W. Emerson, W.H. Channing, and J.F. Clarke”, p.222

• Our friends should be our incentives to right, but not only our guiding, but our prophetic, stars. To love by right is much, to love by faith is more; both are the entire love, without which heart, mind, and soul cannot be alike satisfied. We love and ought to love one another, not merely for the absolute worth of each, but on account of a mutual fitness of temporary character.

  Margaret Fuller

  Friends, Stars, Heart

• The highest ideal man can form of his own powers, is that which he is destined to attain. Whatever the soul knows how to seek, it cannot fail to obtain. This is the law and the prophets. Knock and it shall be opened, seek and ye shall find. It is demonstrated; it is a maxim.

  Margaret Fuller

  Men, Law, Effort

  Margaret Fuller, Bell Gale Chevigny (1976). “The Woman and the Myth: Margaret Fuller's Life and Writings”, p.242, UPNE

• Union is only possible to those who are units. To be fit for relations in time, souls, whether of man or woman, must be able to do without them in the spirit.

  Margaret Fuller

  Men, Soul, Independence

  Margaret Fuller (2012). “Woman in the Nineteenth Century”, p.80, Courier Corporation

• The life of the soul is incalculable.

  Margaret Fuller

  Soul

  Margaret Fuller, Robert N. Hudspeth (1988). “The Letters of Margaret Fuller: 1848-49”, Cornell Univ Pr

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