Exertion Quotes

So, we pray well when we remain in this way in the presence of God, with no exertion of the understanding or will. Therefore, you will do well to listen to God in the urge you feel to return to us.

Bountiful as is the hand of Providence, its gifts are not so bestowed as to seduce us into indolence, but to rouse us to exertion.

Laughter ispleasant, butthe exertion istoomuchfor me.

A man whose every exertion is bent upon showing up the flaws in his wife's character must be at least partially responsible for some of them.

You get a feeling on certain trails, when you're reacting like you and your machine are just one thing. It's the feeling of physical exertion and speed and technique all wrapped into one.

Isaiah calls the Church barren because her children are born without effort by the Word of faith through the Spirit of God. It is a matter of birth, not of exertion.

What impels every man to the utmost exertion in the service of his fellow man. Is, in the market not compulsion on the part of gendarmes, hangmen and penal courts, it is self interest.

When a man works by faith, he works by mental exertion instead of by physical force.

Let the Saints remember that great things depend on their individual exertion, and that they are called to be co-workers with us and the Holy Spirit in accomplishing the great work of the last days

Virtue is not to be considered in the light of mere innocence, or abstaining from harm; but as the exertion of our faculties in doing good.

Every impulse of feeling should be guided by reason; and, in my opinion, exertion should always be in proportion to what is required.

Then it would not be so strong a sense. If it failed to produce equal exertion, it could not be an equal conviction.

The sweetest of all success is that which one wins by hard exertion.

Without a twich of exertion, Redd sealed his lips with glue. "Who wants to kill him?" The Cat raised a paw. Siren and Alistare raised their hands. "Mmmmmm mmm mmm," protested Jack.

It is only the constant exertion and working of our sensitive, intellectual, moral, and physical machinery that keeps us from rusting, and so becoming useless.

If you have a pack establishing dominance in an area that involves such physical exertion, you're sucking the life out of the opposition.

Man tends always to satisfy his needs and desires with the least possible exertion.

Some want, to be exempt. They do not want to excel, they do not want to exert. They want to be considered excellent, for desiring to be held exempt, from all accountability.