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Items tagged with : Arthur F. Milton

Image	Item title	Description
	Experience proves disobedience to be followed by pain, disorder, and suffering. A perversion of intelligence or	Experience proves disobedience to be followed by pain, disorder, and suffering. A perversion of intelligence or reason, such as intemperance, gluttony...
	First constitute that which is right, and of itself it will discover and rectify that which swerves	First constitute that which is right, and of itself it will discover and rectify that which swerves. —Milton Previous Page: Refinement Table ...
	He who would write a heroic poem must make his whole life a heroic poem	He who would write a heroic poem must make his whole life a heroic poem. —Milton Previous Page: Quote by Buddha Table of Contents Next Page:...
	Justice divine	Justice divineMends not her slowest pace for prayers or cries.—Milton Previous Page: Quote by Annie Besant Table of Contents Next Page: Thro...
	Love or Justice	By Arthur F. MiltonPlaced in the balance and found wanting" is a scientific problem, only solved on the principles of vibration. That the human u...
	Selfishness is that life-impetus which overlooks the good, but ever ready to censure the evil in a person	Selfishness is that life-impetus which overlooks the good, but ever ready to censure the evil in a person, principle, or thing. It is antithetical to ...
	Sensuality, arrogance, or false pride, and selfishness or hatred, are the basic causes of all men's misfortunes, while temperance, justice, and love are the virtues or principles that lead upward	Sensuality, arrogance, or false pride, and selfishness or hatred, are the basic causes of all men's misfortunes, while temperance, justice, and l...
	The very essence of truth is plainness and brightness, the darkness and crookedness are our own	The very essence of truth is plainness and brightness, the darkness and crookedness are our own.—Milton Previous Page: Quote by Thackeray Tab...
	The way to get a sure, undoubted knowledge of things is to hold that for truth which accords most with charity	The way to get a sure, undoubted knowledge of things is to hold that for truth which accords most with charity. —Milton