quotations about hope
Without a minimum of hope, we cannot so much as start the struggle.
PAULO FREIRE
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Pedagogy of Hope
We watch our hopes, far flickering in the night,
Once radiant torches, lighted in our youth,
To guide, through years, to some broad morn of truth;
But these go out and leave us with no light.
HENRY ABBEY
"While the Days Go By"
Hope hath a large mouth.
EDWARD COUNSEL
Maxims
We are promised abundance of all good things--yet we are rich only in hunger and thirst. What would become of us if we did not take our stand on hope, and if our heart did not hasten beyond this world!
JEAN CALVIN
Commentaries on the Epistles of Paul
A ship ought not to be held by one anchor, nor life by a single hope.
EPICTETUS
fragment
If you have a dream, live it. If you have a hope, chase it.
EARL PFEIFFER
Clash by Night
The greatest architect and the one most needed is Hope.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Proverbs from Plymouth Pulpit
The mind which renounces, once and forever, a futile hope, has its compensations in ever-growing calm.
GEORGE GISSING
The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft
While there is life there is hope--and while there is hope there is life.
E. E. HOLMES
Joyful Through Hope
Hope joined us in the cradle, and will be with us at the last.
T. AUGUSTUS FORBES LEITH
"On Hope", Short Essays
False hopes are more dangerous than fears.
J. R. R. TOLKIEN
The Children of Hurin
Those that hope little cannot grow much.
GEORGE MACDONALD
The Hope of the Gospel
Hope is delicate suffering.
AMIRI BARAKA
Cold
Hope is sweet-minded and sweet-eyed. It draws pictures; it weaves fancies; it fills the future with delight.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Proverbs from Plymouth Pulpit
Cut the Wings of your Hens and Hopes, lest they lead you a weary Dance after them.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Poor Richard's Almanack, 1754
The quality of our expectations determines the quality of our actions.
ANDRÉ GODIN
In Thought
Hope roves in a future of fame and wealth.
ADELBERT VON CHAMISSO
"Maternal Dream"
Hope is carefully to be distinguished, on the one hand from optimism (which springs from prediction of what the future will bring), and on the other hand from wishful thinking (which is unconstrained by the probabilities of what that future might bring). Hope is based neither on certainty, as if it were simply extrapolation of the present, nor on fantasy, as if its object bore only a tenuous relation to the present. Once again, we encounter the eschatological dialectic of continuity and discontinuity. In relation to hope, failure to respect this balance can lead either to despair that anything will ever change for the better, or to violent imaginings of apocalyptic destruction in which the future can be attained only by the annihilation of the past.
JOHN POLKINGHORNE
The God of Hope and the End of the World
That which obstructs hope often increases it.
EDWARD COUNSEL
Maxims
I still believe in a place called Hope, a place called America.
BILL CLINTON
speech at Democratic National Convention, August 29, 1996