Philip James Bailey Quotes About Heart

Quotes about: Heart

• I have a heart with room for every joy .

  Philip James Bailey

  Heart, Joy, Rooms

  Philip James Bailey (1848). “Beauties of Festus”, p.156

• The hero is the world-man, in whose heart One passion stands for all, the most indulged.

  Philip James Bailey

  Hero, Passion, Heart

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.15

• We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.

  Philip James Bailey

  Life, Gratitude, Heart

  Philip James Bailey (1845). “Festus: A Poem”, p.80

• Any heart turned Godward feels more joyIn one short hour of prayer, than e'er was raisedBy all the feasts of earth since its foundation.

  Philip James Bailey

  Prayer, Heart, Foundation

  Philip James Bailey, “Festus - X”

• Love is the art of hearts, and heart or arts.

  Philip James Bailey

  Love, Art, Heart

  Philip James Bailey (1848). “Beauties of Festus”, p.84

• My favoured temple is an humble heart.

  Philip James Bailey

  Heart, Humble, Humble Heart

  Philip James Bailey, “Festus - XXXIV”

• Blest is he whose heart is the home of the great dead and their great thoughts.

  Philip James Bailey

  Home, Heart, Blessedness

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.185

• Grief hallows hearts, even while it ages heads.

  Philip James Bailey

  Grief, Heart, Age

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.87

• It is sad
  To see the light of beauty wane away,
  Know eyes are dimming, bosoms shrivelling, feet
  Losing their springs, and limbs their lily roundness;
  But it is worse to feel the heart-spring gone,
  To lose hope, care not for the coming thing,
  And feel all things go to decay within us.

  Philip James Bailey

  Spring, Heart, Eye

  Philip James Bailey, “Festus - XXIII”

• Write to the mind and heart, and let the ear Glean after what it can.

  Philip James Bailey

  Writing, Heart, Mind

  Philip James Bailey (1845). “Festus: A Poem”, p.286

• Remember that thy heart will shed its pleasures as thine eye its tears, and both leave loathsome furrows.

  Philip James Bailey

  Eye, Heart, Tears

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.132

• England! my country, great and free! Heart of the world, I leap to thee!

  Philip James Bailey

  Country, Heart, World

• He who has most of heart knows most of sorrow.

  Philip James Bailey

  Heart, Sorrow, Knows

• The heart is its own Fate.

  Philip James Bailey

  Heart, Fate

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.39

• The goodness of the heart is shown in deeds
  Of peacefulness and kindness. Hand and heart
  Are one thing with the good, as thou should'st be.
  Do my words trouble thee? then treasure them,
  Pain overgot gives peace, as death doth Heaven.
  All things that speak of Heaven speak of peace.

  Philip James Bailey

  Peace, Pain, Kindness

• Man is one; and he hath one great heart. It is thus we feel, with a gigantic throb athwart the sea, each other's rights and wrongs; thus are we men.

  Philip James Bailey

  Sympathy, Heart, Men

  Philip James Bailey (1857). “Festus: a poem”, p.40

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