Arthur Hugh Clough Quotes

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All quotes by Arthur Hugh Clough: Heart more...
  • Grace is given of god, but knowledge is bought in the market.

    Knowledge   Grace   Given  
    'The Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich' (1848) pt. 4, l. 159
  • For while the tired waves, vainly breaking, Seem here no painful inch to gain, Far back, through creeks and inlets making, Comes silent, flooding in, the main. And not by eastern windows only, When daylight comes, comes in the light; In front the sun climbs slow, how slowly! But westward, look, the land is bright!

    Tired   Light   Land  
    "Say Not the Struggle Nought Availeth" l. 15 (1855)
  • Allah isgreat, no doubt, and Juxtaposition his prophet.

  • I watched them from the window, thy children at their play, And I thought of all my own dear friends, who were far, oh, far away, And childish loves, and childish cares, and a child's own buoyant gladness Came gushing back again to me with a soft and solemn sadness; And feelings frozen up full long, and thoughts of long ago, Seemed to be thawing at my heart with a warm and sudden flow.

    Arthur Hugh Clough (1951). “Poems”, Oxford University Press
  • It fortifies my soul to know That, though I perish, Truth is so: That, howsoe'er I stray and range, Whate'er I do, Thou dost not change. I steadier step when I recall That, if I slip Thou dost not fall.

    Fall   Soul   Steps  
    Arthur Hugh Clough (1874). “Poems: With a Memoir”, p.53
  • I sit at my table en grand seigneur , And when I have done, throw a crust to the poor; Not only the pleasure, one's self, of good living, But also the pleasure of now and then giving. So pleasant it is to have money, heigh ho! So pleasant it is to have money.

    Self   Giving   Done  
    Arthur Hugh Clough, Francis Turner Palgrave (1862). “Poems”, p.46
  • There is no God', the wicked saith, 'And truly it's a blessing, For what he might have done with us It's better only guessing.

    Blessing   Wicked   Done  
    'Dipsychus' (1865) sc. 6
  • A world where nothing is had for nothing.

    World  
    Arthur Hugh Clough (1848). “The Bothie of Toper-na-fuosich: A Long-vacation Pastoral”, p.44
  • When panting sighs the bosom fill, And hands by chance united thrill At once with one delicious pain The pulses and the nerves of twain; When eyes that erst could meet with ease, Do seek, yet, seeking, shyly shun Ecstatic conscious unison, - The sure beginnings, say, be these Prelusive to the strain of love Which angels sing in heaven above?

    Pain   Angel   Eye  
    "Love and Reason". Poem by Arthur Hugh Clough, 1844.
  • Whither depart the souls of the brave that die in the battle, Die in the lost, lost fight, for the cause that perishes with them?

    Fighting   Bravery   Soul  
    'Amours de Voyage' (1858) canto 5, pt. 6
  • Truth is a golden thread, seen here and there In small bright specks upon the visible side Of our strange being's party-coloured web.

    Arthur Hugh Clough (1865). “Letters and Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough”, p.40
  • What voice did on my spirit fall, Peschiera, when thy bridge I crost? 'Tis better to have fought and lost That never to have fought at all!

    War   Fall   Bridges  
    Arthur Hugh Clough, Shirley Chew (2003). “Arthur Hugh Clough: Selected Poems”, p.60, Psychology Press
  • Action will furnish belief,-but will that belief be the true one? This is the point, you know.

    Arthur Hugh Clough, Joseph Phelan (2016). “Clough: Selected Poems”, p.122, Routledge
  • Afloat.We move: Delicious! Ah, What else is like the gondola?

    'Dipsychus' (1865) sc. 5
  • Dance on, dance on, we see, we see Youth goes, alack, and with it glee, A boy the old man ne'er can be; Maternal thirty scarce can find The sweet sixteen long left behind.

    Sweet   Boys   Men  
    "Youth and Age". Poem by Arthur Hugh Clough,
  • Thou shalt not kill; but needst not strive officiously to keep alive.

    Suicidal   Alive   Strive  
    "The Latest Decalogue" l. 11 (1862)
  • Thought may well be ever ranging, And opinion ever changing, Task-work be, though ill begun, Dealt with by experience better; By the law and by the letter Duty done is duty done Do it, Time is on the wing!

    Law   Wings   Tasks  
    Arthur Hugh Clough (1874). “Poems: With a Memoir”, p.19
  • Old things need not be therefore true, O brother men, nor yet the new; Ah! still awhile the old thought retain, And yet consider it again!

    Arthur Hugh Clough, Francis Turner Palgrave (1862). “Poems”, p.63
  • Tis possible, young sir, that some excess Mars youthful judgment and old men's no less; Yet we must take our counsel as we may For (flying years this lesson still convey), 'Tis worst unwisdom to be overwise, And not to use, but still correct one's eyes.

    Eye   Men   Years  
    Arthur Hugh Clough, F. H. Langman (1964). “Selected poems”
  • The highest political buzz word is not liberty, equality, fraternity or solidarity; it is service.

  • As ships becalmed at eve, that lay With canvas drooping, side by side, Two towers of sail, at dawn of day Are scarce, long leagues apart, descried.

    Two   Long   League  
    'Qua Curam Ventus' (1849)
  • And almost everyone when age, disease, or sorrows strike him, inclines to think there is a God, or something very like him.

    Thinking   Sorrow   Age  
    'Dipsychus' (1865) sc. 6
  • Loving if the answering breast Seem not to be thus possessed, Still in hoping have a care; If it do, beware, beware! But if in yourself you find it, Above all things mind it, mind it!

    Mind   Care   Breasts  
    Arthur Hugh Clough (1874). “Poems: With a Memoir”, p.20
  • Each for himself is still the rule We learn it when we go to school The devil take the hindmost, O!

    School   Devil   Stills  
    Arthur Hugh Clough (1863). “Poems”, p.55
  • Be but faithful, that is all; Go right on, and close behind thee There shall follow still and find thee Help, sure help.

    Arthur Hugh Clough (1874). “Poems: With a Memoir”, p.127
  • No graven images may be Worshipped, except the currency.

    Idols   May   Currency  
    "The Latest Decalogue" l. 3 (1862)
  • Thou shalt not steal; an empty feat, When it's so lucrative to cheat.

    "The Latest Decalogue" l. 15 (1862)
  • Rome, believe me, my friend, is like its own Monte Testaceo, Merelya marvellous mass of broken and castaway wine-pots.

    Believe   Wine   Rome  
    'Amours de Voyage' (1858) canto 1, pt. 2
  • In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly, but westward, look, the land is bright.

    Military   Land   Sun  
    "Say Not the Struggle Nought Availeth" l. 15 (1855)
  • Thou shalt have one God only: who Would be at the expense of two?

    Two   Would Be   Expenses  
    'The Latest Decalogue' (1862)
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  • We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 46 quotes from the Poet Arthur Hugh Clough, starting from January 1, 1819! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!
    Arthur Hugh Clough quotes about: Heart