On the record
It inspires labor by hope of fruition, and intensifies it by the fear of non-fruition.
Said by
Henry Ward Beecher
Source
gutenberg.orgIt inspires labor by hope of fruition, and intensifies it by the fear of non-fruition.
He describes how hope and fear motivate labor and its outcomes.
Share
More from Henry Ward Beecher
Is it my excited ear that hears an airy phantasm whispering? or do I hear a solemn voice crying out, "Arise?
In this respect, there would be a marked contrast between the subjects which occupy us, and the grander life-themes that dignify European thought, were it not for one subject--Slavery.
She has not yet told this Continent all that is in her heart.
And the theory of man is always the starting point of all other theories, systems, and Governments which divide the world.