The true God's voice, voice of the Eternal, is in the heart of every man. Carlyle.
The true good (all of it) and glory even of this world, not to speak of any that is to come, must be bought still, as it always has been, with our toil and with our tears. That is the final doctrine, the inevitable one, not of Christianity only, but of all heroic faith and heroic being. Ruskin.
The true harvest of my daily life is somewhat 45 as intangible and indescribable as the tints of morning or evening. It is a little stardust caught, a segment of the rainbow which I have clutched. Thoreau.
The true historical genius, to our thinking, is that which can see the nobler meaning of the events that are near him. Lowell.
The true labourer is worthy of his hire, but, in the beginning and first choice of industry, his heart must not be the heart of an hireling. Ruskin.
The true ladder of heaven has no steps. Jean Paul.
The true liberty of a man consists in his finding out, or being forced to find out, the right path, and to walk therein. Carlyle.
The true life of man is in society. Simms. 50
The true life of man, like God's, lies in the ungrudging imparting of himself to alike the worthy and unworthy without fear of forfeiture or claim of reward. Ed.
The true literary man is the light of the world; the world's priest guiding it, like a sacred pillar of fire, in its dark pilgrimage through the waste of time. Carlyle.