Citas de Sarah Josepha Hale

• Ninguna influencia es tan poderosa como la de la madre.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Mamá, Hija, Madre

  Kathleen Ann Lawrence, Abigail Adams, Sarah Josepha Buell Hale, Louisa May Alcott, Victoria Claflin Woodhull (1989). “The Domestic Idiom: The Rhetorical Appeals of Four Influential Women in Nineteenth-century America”

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• Sólo hacen falta unos hilos de esperanza, para que el corazón hábil en el secreto, teja una red de felicidad.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Hope, Heart, Secret

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.217

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• In this age of innovation perhaps no experiment will have an influence more important on the character and happiness of our society than the granting to females the advantages of a systematic and thorough education.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Character, Innovation, Important

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1828). “Ladies' Magazine”, p.1

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• Las democracias han sido, y los gobiernos llamados, libres; pero el espíritu de independencia y la conciencia de los derechos inalienables, nunca antes transfundidos en las mentes de todo un pueblo ..... El sentimiento de igualdad que orgullosamente abrigan no procede de la ignorancia de su posición, sino del conocimiento de sus derechos; y es este conocimiento el que hará tan extremadamente difícil para cualquier tirano triunfar sobre las libertades de nuestro país.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Country, Women, Ignorance

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1828). “Ladies' Magazine”, p.443

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• No hay imposibilidad para quien está dispuesto a vencer todos los peligros. Los temerosos son los que fracasan.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Inspiración, Miedo, Fracaso

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• There can be no education without leisure; and without leisure, education is worthless.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Education, Leisure, Worthless

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• The temple of our purest thoughts is silence.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Spiritual, Silence, Temples

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale, John F. Addington (1859). “A complete dictionary of poetical quotations: comprising the most excellent and appropriate passages in the old British poets; with choice and copious selections from the best modern British and American poets”, p.477

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• There is small danger of being starved in our land of plenty; but the danger of being stuffed is imminent.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Land, Danger, Plenty

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.165

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• The most welcome guest in society will ever be the one to whose mind everything is a suggestion, and whose words suggest something to everybody.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Women, Mind, Suggestions

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1868). “Manners”, p.147

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• ... rights are liable to be perverted to wrongs when we are incapable of rightly exercising them.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Exercise, Rights, Liable

  Louis Antoine Godey, Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1850). “Godey's Magazine”

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• Water is the grand epic of creation; and there is not a human soul but feels the influence of its majesty, its power, or its beauty.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Epic, Water, Soul

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.195

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• The burning soul, the burden'd mind,
  In books alone companions find.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Book, Soul, Mind

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• O, beautiful rainbow; - all woven of light!
  There's not in thy tissue, one shadow of night;
  Heaven surely is open when thou dost appear,
  And, bending above thee, the angels draw near,
  And sing, - "The rainbow! the rainbow!
  "The smile of God is here."

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Beautiful, Angel, Night

  "A complete dictionary of poetical quotations".

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• Riches are always over estimated; the enjoyment they give is more in the pursuit than the possession.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Money, Giving, Riches

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.212

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• There is no influence so powerful as that of the mother, but next in rank in efficacy is that of the schoolmaster.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Education, Mother, Powerful

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• A blessing on the printer's art!--
  Books are the mentors of the heart.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Art, Book, Blessing

  Sarah Josepha Hale (1850). “Dictionary of poetical quotations”, p.56

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• Morning ... 'tis Nature's gayest hour!

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Morning, Hours

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• This is a speculating and selfish age; and to think 'money will answer all things,' is too much the characteristic of Americans.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Money, Selfish, Thinking

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1835). “Traits of American Life”, p.239

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• Nor need we power or splendor, wide hall or lordly dome;
  The good, the true, the tender - these form the wealth of home.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Family, Home, Domes

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1848). “Three Hours: Or, The Vigil of Love: and Other Poems”, p.187

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• A man is never more satisfied than when he is confirming a favorite theory.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Men, Theory, Satisfied

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• Crackers, toasted or hard bread may be added a short time before the soup is wanted; but do not put in those libels on civilized cookery, called DUMPLINGS! One might about as well eat, with the hope of digesting, a brick from the ruins of Babylon, as one of the hard, heavy masses of boiled dough which usually pass under this name.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Food, Names, Soup

  Sarah Josepha Hale (2012). “Early American Cookery: "The Good Housekeeper," 1841”, p.58, Courier Corporation

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• And you each gentle animal
  In confidence may bind,
  And make them follow at your call,
  If you are always kind.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Kindness, Animal, May

  Sarah Josepha Hale (1850). “Dictionary of poetical quotations”, p.26

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• Those who cannot think, have, in my opinion, a necessity (which goes very far towards creating a right) for amusement.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Thinking, Creating, Amusement

  Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1828). “Ladies' Magazine”, p.537

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• ¡Oh! bienvenidos a la Tierra cansada
  Llega el descanso sabático,
  Reuniendo a los hijos del trabajo y el cuidado
  De vuelta a sus pacíficos hogares;
  Y, como un portal a los cielos,
  abre la Casa de Dios,
  Donde todos los que buscan pueden venir y aprender
  El camino que recorrió el Salvador.
  Pero más santo le parece al caminante
  El sábado en las profundidades,
  Cuando sigue, y sigue, en incesante curso,
  La barca trabajadora debe mantener,
  Y ni rastro del hombre aparece
  En medio del desierto
  De aguas--entonces viene como paloma
  Directo del cielo a bendecir.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Home, Son, Men

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• Es inútil poner coto al vano zopenco que ha contraído la manía de garabatear, ya sea prosa o poesía, canzonetas o críticas; dejad que siga así hasta que la enfermedad se agote por sí misma. La oposición, como el agua arrojada sobre el aceite ardiente, no hace sino aumentar el mal, porque una persona de juicio débil rara vez atiende a razones, sino que se obstina bajo la reprensión.

  Sarah Josepha Hale

  Oil, Water, Evil

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