Quotes by George MacDonald, Phantastes

Explore a curated collection of 10 quotes by George MacDonald, Phantastes. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

For essential beauty is infinite, and, as the soul of Nature needs an endless succession of varied forms to embody her l — George MacDonald, Phantastes
For essential beauty is infinite, and, as the soul of Nature needs an endless succession of varied forms to embody her l — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Trust the Oak,” said she; “trust the Oak, and the Elm, and the great Beech. Take care of the Birch, for though she is ho — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Trust the Oak,” said she; “trust the Oak, and the Elm, and the great Beech. Take care of the Birch, for though she is ho — George MacDonald, Phantastes
...[T]wo of you can be no match for the three giants, I will find you, if I can, a third brother, who will take on himse — George MacDonald, Phantastes
...[T]wo of you can be no match for the three giants, I will find you, if I can, a third brother, who will take on himse — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Past tears are present strength. — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Past tears are present strength. — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Alas, how easily things go wrong!A sigh too much, a kiss too longAnd there follows a mist and a weeping rainAnd life is — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Alas, how easily things go wrong!A sigh too much, a kiss too longAnd there follows a mist and a weeping rainAnd life is — George MacDonald, Phantastes
It may seem strange that one with whom I had held so little communion should have so engrossed my thoughts, but benefits — George MacDonald, Phantastes
It may seem strange that one with whom I had held so little communion should have so engrossed my thoughts, but benefits — George MacDonald, Phantastes
I learned that it is better, a thousand-fold, for a proud man to fall and be humbled, than to hold up his head in his pr — George MacDonald, Phantastes
I learned that it is better, a thousand-fold, for a proud man to fall and be humbled, than to hold up his head in his pr — George MacDonald, Phantastes
As in all sweetest music, a tinge of sadness was in every note. Nor do we know how much of the pleasures even of life we — George MacDonald, Phantastes
As in all sweetest music, a tinge of sadness was in every note. Nor do we know how much of the pleasures even of life we — George MacDonald, Phantastes
You had better not open that door. — George MacDonald, Phantastes
You had better not open that door. — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Why are all reflections lovelier than what we call reality? -- not so grand or so strong, it may be, but always lovelier — George MacDonald, Phantastes
Why are all reflections lovelier than what we call reality? -- not so grand or so strong, it may be, but always lovelier — George MacDonald, Phantastes