Best 12 quotes of Joseph P. Farrell on MyQuotes

Joseph P. Farrell

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    Epigram and truth are rarely commensurate. Truth has to get somewhat chiseled, as it were, before it will fit into an epigram.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    If we only knew the real value of a day.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    If you go in for argument take care of your temper. Your logic if you have any will take care of itself.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    Most people like praise . . . When it is really deserved, most people expand under it into richer and better selves.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    Take my advice, dear reader, don’t talk epigrams even if you have the gift. I know, to those have, the temptation is almost irresistible. But resist it. Epigram and truth are rarely commensurate. Truth has to be somewhat chiselled, as it were, before it will quite fit into an epigram.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    The man who most vividly realizes a difficulty is the man most likely to overcome it.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    There is an illusion that has much to do with... most of our unhappiness.... We expect too much.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    The secret of all power is - save your force. If you want high pressure you must choke off waste.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    We are odd compounds full of explosive material to which circumstances may at any time apply a spark, with results undreamed of even by those who thought they knew us best.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    When a man thinks he is reading the character of another, he is often unconsciously betraying his own; and this is especially the case with those persons whose knowledge of the world is of such sort that it results in extreme distrust of men.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    When a man thinks he is reading the character of another, he is often unconsciously betraying his own.

  • By Anonym
    Joseph P. Farrell

    An error in the doctrine of God will have inevitable consequences in the sphere of action, of moral behaviour, of the polity of the Church, and of basic culture and social organization. A change in the doctrine of the Trinity in either of these directions cannot help but have political consequences. Farrell, commenting on Nazianzen's connection between Trinity and Holy Monarchy