William Hazlitt Quote

There is (so to speak) "a mighty stream of tendency" to good in the human mind, upon which all objects float and are imperceptibly borne along; and though in the voyage of life we meet with strong rebuffs, with rocks and quicksands, yet there is a "a tide in the affairs of men," a heaving and a restless aspiration of the soul, by means of which, "with sails and tackle torn," the wreck and scattered fragments of our entire being drift into the port and haven of our desires!


"Why Distant Objects Please". - Table Talk: Essays On Men And Manners (1821-1822)


There is (so to speak) a mighty stream of tendency to good in the human mind, upon which all objects float and are imperceptibly borne along; and...

There is (so to speak) a mighty stream of tendency to good in the human mind, upon which all objects float and are imperceptibly borne along; and...

There is (so to speak) a mighty stream of tendency to good in the human mind, upon which all objects float and are imperceptibly borne along; and...

There is (so to speak) a mighty stream of tendency to good in the human mind, upon which all objects float and are imperceptibly borne along; and...