"Life everlasting in a state of happiness is the greatest desire of all men."

--

Source : Joseph Franklin Rutherford (1990). “Jehovah's Witnesses I: The Early Writings of J.F. Rutherford”, Taylor & Francis

Joseph Franklin Rutherford

#Happy Quotes #Men Quotes #Desire Quotes

“Still, what I want in my life is to be willing to be dazzled---to cast aside the weight of facts and maybe even to float a little above this difficult world.”
“You know, I was pretty comfortable where I was at. We had cars that could win races (at Roush). I know (Joe Gibbs Racing is) expecting me to perform and do my job. Before this year, I can't remember the last time I've ever been nervous at all inside of a race car.”

Source : "Matt Kenseth, Joe Gibbs Racing - Q&A". Interview with Andrew Lewin, www.crash.net. March 11, 2013.
“Losing an arm is kinda lame at one point, but at the same time, so much good has come out of it.”
“[A]ll popular and well-mixed governments [republics] . . . are ever established by wise and good men, and can never be upheld otherwise than by virtue: The worst men always conspiring against them, they must fall, if the best have not power to preserve them. . . . [and] unless they be preserved in a great measure free from vices . . . .”
“Love is about finding courage inside of you that you didnâ€™t even know was there.”

Source : "Little Manhattan". www.imdb.com. 2005.
“It's never really been that hard for me. I've never had any desire to eat meat. In fact, when I was a kid I would have a really difficult time eating meat at all.”

Source : "Has Britney found yet another rehab romance?" by Jeannette Walls, www.today.com. April 05, 2007.
“I like the idea of watching the sun go down in the ocean. I've always felt comfortable about that, I like sunsets. There's something about a westward movement that seems fascinating, although the Irish refer to going West as a metaphor for dying. I see it differently.”
“A sub-clerk in the post office is the equal of a conqueror if consciousness is common to them. All experiences are indifferent in this regard. There are some that do either a service or a disservice to man. They do him a service if he is conscious. Otherwise, that has no importance: a man's failures imply judgment, not of circumstances, but of himself.”

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