Gerald Massey Quotes

• They must find it hard to take Truth for authority who have so long mistaken Authority for Truth.

  Gerald Massey

  Truth, Mistake, Long

  Gerald Massey (1998). “The natural genesis, or, second part of A book of the beginnings: containing an attempt to recover and reconstitute the lost origines of the myths and mysteries, types and symbols, religion and language, with Egypt for the mouthpiece and Africa as the birthplace”, Black Classic Pr

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• El cristianismo no era original ni único, sino que las raíces de gran parte de la tradición judeo-cristiana se encontraban en la cultura kamita (antiguo Egipto) predominante en la región. Nos enfrentamos a la ineludible constatación de que si Jesús hubiera podido leer los documentos del antiguo Egipto, se habría asombrado al encontrar su propia biografía ya sustancialmente escrita unos cuatro o cinco mil años antes.

  Gerald Massey

  Christian, Jesus, Unique

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• They must find it difficult ... those who have taken authority as the truth, rather than truth as the authority.

  Gerald Massey

  Inspiración, Vida, Verdad

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• The mass of people who are Bible-taught never get free from the erroneous impressions stamped on their minds in their infancy, so that their manhood or womanhood can have no intellectual fulfillment, and millions of them only attain mentally to a sort of second childhood

  Gerald Massey

  Bible, People, Childhood

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• I know no better way of waging the battle for Truth than arraying the facts face to face on either side and letting them fight it out.

  Gerald Massey

  Fighting, Battle, Sides

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• The deepest dark reveals the starriest hope.

  Gerald Massey

  Hope, Dark

  Gerald Massey (1855). “The Ballad of Babe Christabel: With Other Lyrical Poems”, p.30

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• The heart is like an instrument whose strings Steal nobler music from Life's many frets: The golden threads are spun thro' Suffering's fire, Wherewith the marriage-robes for heaven are woven: And all the rarest hues of human life Take radiance, and are rainbow'd out in tears.

  Gerald Massey

  Heart, Fire, Rainbow

  Gerald Massey (1864). “Poems”, p.204

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• Love rays us round as glory swathes a star, And, from the mystic touch of lips and palms, Streams rosy warmth!

  Gerald Massey

  Love, Stars, Rays

  Gerald Massey (1861). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey”, p.394

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• There's no dearth of kindness In the world of ours; Only in our blindness We gather thorns for flowers.

  Gerald Massey

  Kindness, Flower, World

  Gerald Massey (1857). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey: Complete in One Volume”, p.87

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• Una nueva y dulce flor de humanidad, recién caída del propio hogar de Dios, para florecer en la tierra.

  Gerald Massey

  Baby, Sweet, Flower

  Gerald Massey (1857). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey: Complete in One Volume”, p.20

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• Not by appointment do we meet Delight And Joy; they heed not our expectancy; But round some corner in the streets of life, They, on a sudden, clasp us with a smile.

  Gerald Massey

  Smile, Joy, Delight

  "The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey".

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• O Youth! flame earnest, still aspire, With energies immortal! To many a heaven of Desire, Our yearning opes a portal! And tho' Age wearies by the way, And hearts break in the furrow, We'll sow the golden grain Today-- The Harvest comes tomorrow.

  Gerald Massey

  Heart, Flames, Heaven

  Gerald Massey (1864). “Poems”, p.22

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• This world is full of beauty, as other worlds above, and if we did our duty, it might be as full of love.

  Gerald Massey

  Other Worlds, Might, This World

  Gerald Massey (1851). “Voices of Freedom and Lyrics of Love”, p.2

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• En el seno del Amor la Tierra flota como un Arca A salvo de todo el Diluvio de la oscuridad.

  Gerald Massey

  Love, Dark, Earth

  Gerald MASSEY (Poet.) (1854). “Poems and ballads ... Containing the Ballad of babe Christabel ... Revised and corrected by the author”, p.29

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• The Future, like a fruitfuller Summer, sits Ripening her Eden silently.

  Gerald Massey

  Summer, Future, Eden

  Gerald Massey (1861). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey”, p.395

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• Cling closer, closer, life to life, Cling closer, heart to heart; The time will come, my own wed Wife, When you and I must part! Let nothing break our band but Death, For in the world above 'Tis the breaker Death that soldereth Our ring of Wedded Love.

  Gerald Massey

  Marriage, Heart, Wife

  Gerald Massey (1861). “Havelock's March and Other Poems”, p.259

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• All the rarest hues of human life take radiance and are rainbowed out in tears.

  Gerald Massey

  Tears, Hue, Radiance

  Gerald Massey (1889). “My Lyrical Life: Poems Old and New”

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• I was a dweller amid shadows grim: Till FREEDOM touched my yearning eyes, and lo! Life in a shining circle, rounding rose, As heaven on heaven goes up the jewell'd night. New floods of passionate life swirl'd at my heart, Like Ocean-surges rolling round the world: And FREEDOM was my glittering Bride.

  Gerald Massey

  Freedom, Ocean, Heart

  Gerald MASSEY (Poet.) (1854). “Poems and ballads ... Containing the Ballad of babe Christabel ... Revised and corrected by the author”, p.26

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• The heart is like an instrument whose strings Steal magic music from Life's mystic frets.

  Gerald Massey

  Life, Heart, Magic

  Gerald Massey (1857). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey: Complete in One Volume”, p.26

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• In this dim world of clouding cares,
  We rarely know, till wildered eyes
  See white wings lessening up the skies,
  The angels with us unawares.

  Gerald Massey

  Eye, Angel, Sky

  Gerald Massey (1857). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey: Complete in One Volume”, p.15

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• En las heridas que aran nuestros sufrimientos el amor inmortal siembra semilla soberana.

  Gerald Massey

  Suffering, Sovereign, Immortal

  Gerald Massey (1857). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey: Complete in One Volume”, p.16

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• When man to man shall be friend and brother.

  Gerald Massey

  Brother, Men, Brotherhood Of Man

  Gerald Massey (1855). “The Ballad of Babe Christabel: With Other Lyrical Poems”, p.182

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• Our dearest hopes in pangs are born,
  The kingliest Kings are crown'd with thorn.

  Gerald Massey

  Hope, Kings, Crowns

  Gerald Massey (1855). “The Ballad of Babe Christabel: With Other Lyrical Poems”, p.138

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• Still all the day the iron wheels go onward, Grinding life down from its mark.

  Gerald Massey

  Life, Iron, Wheels

  Gerald Massey (1855). “The Ballad of Babe Christabel: With Other Lyrical Poems”, p.228

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• And thou hast stolen a jewel, Death! Shall light thy dark up like a Star. A Beacon kindling from afar Our light of love and fainting faith.

  Gerald Massey

  Stars, Dark, Jewels

  Gerald Massey (1861). “The Poetical Works of Gerald Massey”, p.14

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