đź’¬ SenQuotes.com

Endeavour Quotes

1.
No human endeavour can ever be wholly good... it must always have a cost.
William Golding

Authors on Endeavour Quotes: Jane Austen Ivan KlĂ­ma Adam Weishaupt Thomas Browne William Shakespeare Mohammed Reza Pahlavi George Saintsbury Donald Knuth Seneca the Younger Wole Soyinka Multatuli Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Richard Koch Elbert Hubbard T. H. White Mary Astell Albert Einstein Herman Melville Roddy Doyle Emanuel Lasker Salman Khurshid Horace Alexander Pope John Constable Haile Selassie Elizabeth Fry Samuel Johnson William Golding
2.
I hope, if you should live to grow up, you will endeavour to be very useful and not spend all your time in pleasing yourself.
Elizabeth Fry

3.
If each and everyone endeavours to cooperate and work in as much as his capacity permits, our faith rests upon the Almighty God that he would bless the results for us
Haile Selassie

4.
If a writer publishes any thing that attracts notice, and is in itself just, but does not accord with our plan, we must endeavour to win him over, or decry him.
Adam Weishaupt

5.
To lose a friend is the greatest of all evils, but endeavour rather to rejoice that you possessed him than to mourn his loss.
Seneca the Younger

6.
Polygamy: An endeavour to get more out of life than there is in it
Elbert Hubbard

7.
If a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavour to conceal it, he must find it out." -Elizabeth
Jane Austen

8.
How can you hope to build up a nation by fragmenting its politics into opposing camps? Whatever one group builds, the other will endeavour to destroy.
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi

9.
To put it boldly, it is the attempt at a posterior reconstruction of existence by the process of conceptualization.
Albert Einstein

10.
You have the entire gamut of human experience captured in the mythology of the Yoruba. This is what makes the Yoruba mythology a natural source material for me in my creative endeavours.
Wole Soyinka

11.
Our efforts in chess attain only a hundredth of one percent of their rightful result... Our education, in all domains of endeavour, is frightfully wasteful of time and values.
Emanuel Lasker

12.
Since it is necessary to have enemies, let us endeavour to have those who do us honour.
Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve

13.
Virtue she finds too painful an endeavour, content to dwell in decencies for ever.
Alexander Pope

14.
...All endeavours which are directed to a purely worldly end...contain within themselves the germs of their own corruption.
T. H. White

15.
We ought as much as we can to endeavour the Perfecting of our Beings, and that we be as happy as possibly we may.
Mary Astell

16.
Programming is legitimate and necessary academic endeavour.
Donald Knuth

17.
Marketing, and the whole firm, should devote extraordinary endeavour towards delighting, keeping for ever and expanding the sales to the 20 per cent of customers who provide 80 per cent.
Richard Koch

18.
Criticism is the endeavour to find, to know, to love, to recommend, not only the best, but all the good, that has been known and thought and written in the world.
George Saintsbury

19.
Graveyards remind us of the vanity of all human endeavour.
Ivan KlĂ­ma

20.
By how much unexpected, by so much We must awake endeavour for defence; For courage mounteth with occasion.
William Shakespeare

21.
No endeavour is in vain; Its reward is in the doing.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

22.
Endeavour-with most diligent labour, O aspiring artist!-to master content. The form will rise to meet you.
Multatuli

23.
All things that God would have us do are hard for us to do--remember that--and hence, he oftener commands us than endeavours to persuade.
Herman Melville

24.
Schools don't really allow failure and yet it's part of any endeavour, not just writing.
Roddy Doyle

25.
Generally, it is human endeavour to have young people lead, and you see that in public life in the U.S. and everywhere.
Salman Khurshid

26.
Those authors who would find many readers, must endeavour to please while they instruct.
Samuel Johnson

27.
And I endeavour to subdue circumstances to myself, and not myself to circumstances. [Lat., Et mihi res, non me rebus, subjungere conor.]
Horace

28.
It is always my endeavour however in making a picture that it should be without a companion in the world. At least such should be a painters ambition.
John Constable

29.
They that endeavour to abolish vice destroy also virtue, for contraries, though they destroy one another, are yet the life of one another.
Thomas Browne

30.
Success supposes endeavour.
Jane Austen